Bea Alonzo On Our Mind
So we sat there mesmerized—six males: two on my right, three on my left, and me—opposite her. We were inside a passenger jeepney. She was, I thought, in her mid twenties, very pretty, resembling Bea Alonzo a bit, nay, she was probably prettier than Bea. She’s got flawless milky white skin from head to toe, alluring figure that probably measured 36-24-36. She was dressed casually, a tank top and green Bermuda shorts. The word head-turne r would be amiss in describing her. Even the driver, I thought, was spellbound, as the vehicle would stall every now and then. Within two kilometers that she was inside the jeepney, I knew, the two young men on my right had fallen in love. Then, she reached for her purse, put out some coins and then, tried to hand it to the driver. “Mama, bayad po,” she said. And with that, a few hearts were smashed. Her voice sounded like, I don’t know, it sounded like the mixture of newscaster Mike Enriquez’s grating vo