Whistleblower Julie “Dondon” Patidongan, also known as “Totoy,” filed a complaint-affidavit on Monday before the National Police Commission (Napolcom), naming police officers allegedly involved in the disappearance of 34 missing cockfighting enthusiasts.

Patidongan claimed that a certain police colonel, allegedly connected to business gaming tycoon Charlie "Atong" Ang, had taken his personal things, including his 12 devices and passports.

"Mayroong isang colonel dyan na kumuha ng labing dalawa kong cellphone at isang cap at isang passport ko. Mamaya ko sasabihin ang pangalan pag nakapag-file na ako," he said during a press conference held at the University of the Philippines Hotel in Quezon City.

He revealed the identity of the police officers linked to the 'missing sabungeros' case, including the former National Capital Region Police Office (NCRPO) director and PMGen. Jonnel Estomo.

He also claimed that a police general was the one who advised Ang to have him killed.

For the first time since he came forward with knowledge about the disappearances of 34 cockfighting enthusiasts, Patidongan appeared in public alongside the families of the ‘missing sabungeros.'

"Una, humihingi ako sa inyo ng pasensya at hindi ako magtagal dito dahil alam ko, ang mga demonyo, katulad ni Mr. Atong Ang, may mga tao na siyang pinapasundan ako," he said.

He thanked the families for their support and expressed gratitude to President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. and PNP Chief Gen. Nicholas Torre III for hearing his plight.