“Baha sa Luneta 2.0” leads PH’s nationwide anti-corruption rallies on Bonifacio Day

“Baha sa Luneta 2.0”, an anti-corruption rallies are set to erupt across the Philippines this Bonifacio Day, November 30, as communities, church groups, students, and advocacy coalitions unite under one message: accountability can’t wait.

The Trillion Peso March Movement (TPMM) and Kilusang Bayan Kontra Kurakot (KBKK) are spearheading coordinated demonstrations from Luzon to Mindanao, marking one of the most widespread civic actions of the year.

From Pangasinan to Palawan, local organizations have confirmed prayer rallies, marches, candle lightings, and public gatherings. In Dagupan, the Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan will lead a 5:30 p.m. prayer protest, while churches in San Fernando, La Union will hold their own unified rally.

Baguio City will launch an early protest at 8 a.m. on Lake Drive in Burnham Park. Central Luzon and Calabarzon groups are also mobilizing with actions in Zambales, Bulacan, Taytay, San Pablo, Calamba, and Lipa, where parishes will toll their bells and deliver homilies addressing corruption. In Puerto Princesa, the Apostolic Vicariate will organize a citywide protest.

The Visayas lineup is equally active. Naga City will host a 2 p.m. rally at Plaza Rizal, and Legazpi City will hold a march from Plaza Quince Martires to the Pinaglabanan Monument. Western Visayas communities will take part through a combination of marches and prayer events in Iloilo, Capiz, Roxas City, San Jose, Antique, and Kalibo. Cebu City will stage a march from Fuente Osmeña to Metro Colon, followed by a Mass at the Sto. Niño Shrine and a penitential walk.

Talibon in Bohol will conduct a diocesan candle lighting. Negros Island will see protests in Bacolod City and San Carlos City, while Tacloban City in Eastern Visayas will hold a 10:30 a.m. downtown gathering.

Mindanao’s participation includes a 1 p.m. protest at Davao City’s Freedom Park and a 2:30 p.m. mobilization in General Santos City led by the Diocese of Marbel.

The demands are clear across all regions: transparency in public spending and accountability for corruption, especially in major infrastructure and flood-control projects. TPMM and KBKK emphasized that worsening issues in governance necessitate synchronized national action. Two large Metro Manila gatherings will serve as focal points — TPMM’s protest at the EDSA People Power Monument and KBKK’s “Baha sa Luneta 2.0” at Luneta Park.

Organizers expressed the growing urgency behind the mobilization. “The people are determined that as long as no one is held accountable, no one is resigning, and the system is not yet changed, we will continue with our demonstrations,” said Danilo Ramos of Kilusang Magbubukid ng Pilipinas. UP Diliman student leader Joaquin Buenaflor said the youth are taking the moment seriously, stating, “The people and the youth are united to free the country from the rotten system of corruption.” Kabataan Party-list Rep. Renee Co added that alleged kickbacks in government projects “deprive taxpayers’ money of genuine public service.”

TPMM and KBKK previously mounted nationwide protests on September 21. This Bonifacio Day, both groups return with a broader reach, stronger coordination, and a larger network of communities ready to mobilize.