Membership Fees that BB Gandanghari Will Implement on His Vlog “BB Uncut”
BB GANDANGHARI – The actor formerly known as Rustom Padilla set membership fees for his vlog “BB Uncut”.
Undeniably, one of the “coming outs” that surprised and hooked a lot of people was that of former matinee idol Rustom Padilla. A lot of women admire the handsome face of the actor.
In 2006, Rustom admitted his real gender preference. It was inside the Pinoy Big Brother house then when he became one of the celebrity housemates.
Months after he came out, the actor announced that Rustom is dead and gave himself a new identity – as BB Gandanghari. Now, he is living abroad and connects with his fans and supporters in the Philippines through social media and YouTube.
BB recently hooked attention when he made claims about the alleged experience of Rustom with a famous actor in San Francisco in 2001. According to him, the actor was Piolo Pascual.
visit: BB Gandanghari Gives Direct Message For Piolo Pascual
BB made his claims through his vlog “BB Uncut”. It was the same venue wherein he narrated about Rustom and Carmina’s love story and several other parts of the actor’s life.
However, the claims of BB gained criticisms. There were also individuals who bashed him and trolls who posts negative messages.
To prevent it, BB Gandanghari decided to set membership fees for his vlog “BB Uncut”. Speaking to DZRH, he justified that his decision is in the pursuit of preventing trolls in his vlog.
Based on a report on Pep, different membership rates were set by BB Gandanghari on his vlog “BB Uncut”. The price range is $1.99 or Php 49.00 for BBnatics; $9.99 or Php 599.00 for BBlicious; and $99.99 or Php 5,999.00 for BBingers monthly.
According to BB, he wanted to share his story without any trolls on the audience’s side. He stressed that his vlog, BB Uncut, is “all about becoming” and he has just started.
“It’s a memoir. I will be as honest as possible, but at the same time, alam ko naman ang boundaries ko,” he said.
READ ALSO: BB Gandanghari Clarifies Issues on Separation with Carmina Villaroel