Amid the viral video of her daughter dancing inside a bar, Abegail Rait posted a quote
ABEGAIL RAIT – The alleged ex-partner of the late Master Rapper Francis Magalona shared a quote amid her daughter’s viral video.
Francesca has sparked controversy online after a video surfaced of her dancing at a nightclub in Las Piñas with her mother. In the video, Francesca is seen performing on stage with a pole, drawing significant attention from the audience.
The incident occurred during the anniversary celebration of the Grand Turismo Club. Influencer Boss Toyo shared the video and tagged Las Piñas officials, calling for accountability from the club for allegedly allowing a minor to enter and participate in such activities.
![](https://newspapers.ph/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Abegail-Rait-quote-on-daughter-bar-dancing-1.jpg)
Toyo specifically addressed Camille Villar, suggesting the club should be closed due to this oversight. He emphasized concern for Francesca’s welfare, urging support for her despite criticism directed at her mother, whom he acknowledged had made a mistake.
The video stirred criticism online, with many questioning the decision-making of Francesca’s mother, Abegail Rait, who was also present at the event but has not responded to the controversy. The incident has fueled debates about parental responsibility, the enforcement of club regulations, and the portrayal of minors in nightlife settings.
![](https://newspapers.ph/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Abegail-Rait-quote-on-daughter-bar-dancing-2.jpg)
In the midst of comments on Gail Francesca’s viral video, Abegail Rait shared a message to express her feelings. She posted a quote about people’s tendency to judge others without fully knowing them. “We are like books. Most people only see our cover, the minority read only the introduction, many people believe the critics. Few will know our content,” the quote reads.
The quote compares people to books: most judge by appearances (cover), some know superficially (introduction), many believe others’ opinions (critics). Few truly understand someone’s depth (content), needing genuine interest to see beyond initial impressions and external perceptions.