TEARS BEHIND THE CAMERAS: Vice Ganda and Anne Curtis Seen CRYING Together at the Wake of Kuya Kim Atienza’s Son — Fans Say, ‘This Is the Real Family of Showtime!’ When laughter stops and tears fall, true friendship shines. What happened inside that silent funeral home left everyone speechless…

After a long period of silence and being away from the public

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The world of Philippine entertainment fell into collective grief this week after heartbreaking news broke out — the son of beloved TV host Kuya Kim Atienza has passed away.
And in the middle of the mourning crowd, two of the country’s biggest stars — Vice Ganda and Anne Curtis — were seen together, silently standing by their long-time co-host’s side.

This emotional moment has captured the attention of fans and the public alike, proving that behind the lights, laughter, and fame of It’s Showtime, lies a deep bond that no tragedy can ever break.


A Scene That Silenced Everyone

Witnesses describe the atmosphere as heavy and filled with quiet sobs. The usually vibrant Anne Curtis walked into the chapel wearing a plain black dress, her face pale and eyes red from crying. A few minutes later, Vice Ganda arrived — dressed simply, without the usual flashy style — and immediately approached Kim Atienza, placing a comforting hand on his shoulder.

Those who saw the moment said Vice’s tears fell instantly. No jokes, no words, just silence and compassion.

“Vice was visibly emotional,” shared a friend of the family who was present at the wake. “He hugged Kuya Kim tightly, as if saying everything without words.”

Anne, on the other hand, stood beside Kuya Kim’s wife, quietly offering comfort. Both women exchanged tears, prayers, and soft words only mothers could understand.


From Studio Laughter to Shared Grief

Vice Ganda, Anne Curtis, and Kuya Kim Atienza have shared countless moments together on stage, bringing laughter and joy to millions of Filipinos through It’s Showtime. But that day, there were no lights, no applause — only silence, sorrow, and solidarity.

When Kim Atienza’s son’s death was confirmed earlier this week, the It’s Showtime family was among the first to express condolences. Vice posted a black heart emoji on social media — simple but powerful — while Anne reshared the news with a short caption:

“We love you, Kuya Kim. We are with you in prayer.”

Soon after, fans began flooding the comments with messages of support, saying:

“The bond of Showtime is beyond TV — this is real family.”
“They make us laugh every day, but this time, they made us cry.”

https://youtu.be/9wDxR9N2ZY8?si=GnOtmsdlcTEnO5XX


An Unimaginable Loss

Details about the passing remain private, as the Atienza family has asked for discretion during their time of mourning. Still, those close to Kuya Kim describe his heartbreak as “unbearable.”

Known for his cheerful and intellectual personality, the veteran TV host — son of former Manila Mayor Lito Atienza — has always been admired for balancing family life and career. His devotion to his children has been well documented through his interviews and social media posts.

“Kuya Kim always said his children were his biggest treasure,” one long-time colleague recalled. “Seeing him now… it’s just unimaginable.”


Vice and Anne: Proof of Genuine Friendship

The sight of Vice Ganda and Anne Curtis comforting Kuya Kim reminded everyone that showbiz friendships, when built on respect and years of shared memories, are deeper than they appear.

These three have shared stages, tears, and triumphs for more than a decade. They’ve celebrated victories, faced controversies, and stood strong together through every storm.

Fans remember the days when Vice would tease Kuya Kim on-air about his trivia and science facts, while Anne would burst into laughter beside them. Today, that same trio stood united — not on stage, but beside a casket, holding each other up in grief.


Social Media Flooded With Love

As soon as photos and short clips from the wake surfaced online, #KuyaKim trended nationwide on X (formerly Twitter). Messages of sympathy poured in from celebrities, fans, and netizens:

“Vice and Anne didn’t come as stars — they came as family.”
“You can feel the pain in their eyes. That’s real friendship right there.”
“Prayers for Kuya Kim and his family. May they find strength.”

Many fans also pointed out how rare it is to see Vice and Anne in such a raw, vulnerable moment — away from the cameras, stripped of their public personas. “It’s moments like this,” one fan commented, “that remind us that they’re human too.”


A Quiet Goodbye, A Loud Message

Despite the tragic atmosphere, what happened at the wake became a touching reminder of Filipino solidarity and empathy. In times of sorrow, no fame or fortune matters — only love, presence, and shared humanity.

Vice Ganda, Anne Curtis, and the rest of the It’s Showtime family have shown the country that true friendship is not proven on stage but in moments of heartbreak when words fail.

As one attendee quietly put it:

“You know someone truly loves you when they show up — not just for your success, but for your suffering.”


Fans Hope for Healing

For now, fans continue to send prayers for the Atienza family and the hosts of It’s Showtime. Sources close to the show say Vice and Anne plan to dedicate a future episode to Kuya Kim’s son, as a way of honoring his memory and reminding everyone to cherish their loved ones while they still can.

In an industry often filled with glamour and gossip, this tragedy revealed something deeper — that behind every bright smile on TV, there are hearts capable of breaking, and friendships capable of healing.

And as the lights dimmed inside that small funeral chapel, Vice Ganda, Anne Curtis, and Kuya Kim Atienza reminded the entire nation of one timeless truth:
Fame fades. Family — by blood or by bond — is forever.

eye, the “Queen of All Media”  Kris Aquino has made a comeback , and she has immediately set social media ablaze. In a short but meaningful video clip shared online, she said simply —  “I’m back.”  But those words were enough to elicit an emotional reaction from her millions of supporters.

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