Talent Manager Ogie Diaz, in a vlog, was asked if there was an offer for him to manage Elias TV. Would he grab it or reject it?

Ogie is tired of managing talents.
Diaz has expressed his tiredness in managing new talents and has made mental health his top priority at the moment.
He stated : “Pagod na akong mag-manage,”
He expressed his unwillingness to face any further issues with talents, especially considering the reportedly chaotic state of Elias TV.
“Sa dami ng problema nila [Elias], ipapasa mo pa sa akin?” he added.
Being a manager for Ogie is not just a simple job; it involves dealing with stress, intrigue, and sometimes even personal issues related to the talent.
He shared : “Akala ng mga talent, sila lang ang may mental health. Pati kami, kailangan din namin protektahan ang amin,”
Who is Elias TV?
Elias TV, a renowned reggae singer and social media influencer from Mindanao, has achieved immense popularity.
He is known for his uplifting lyrics, island-inspired reggae sound, heartfelt presence, and captivating stage presence.
His music frequently delves into themes of healing, hope, and cultural pride, resonating particularly with overseas Filipino workers and listeners grappling with homesickness or emotional challenges.
Elias frequently performs with the Kalumad Band, delivering soulful reggae anthems that emphasize connection, storytelling, and resilience.
Elias TV issue
Elias is facing complaints from his manager, Beverly Pumicpic Labadlabad, for committing estafa and breaching his contract.
This is allegedly a result of unpaid commissions from the singer and his bandmates who accepted shows without the knowledge and permission of their manager.
“Nag-bypass kasi sila. Two weeks na silang nag-direct collect sa client, Hindi po sila allowed mag-collect. saka walang turnover na pera si Elias sa management,” Labadlabad stated.
In the list provided by Labadlabad, the amount of money owed by Elias to the management was PHP1.7 million.
Labadlabad plans to file a lawsuit against Elias in a Manila court next week.
In the Philippines, a breach of contract occurs when one party fails to fulfill their obligations as specified in an agreement, irrespective of whether the contract is written, verbal, or implied by law.
The Civil Code of the Philippines (Republic Act No. 386) primarily governs this aspect of contract law.