The Negros Occidental Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (PDRRMO) rectified its earlier report that death toll due to Typhoon Tino reached 50.

As of 2 p.m. on Thursday, November 6, 2025, PDRRMO said that the number of casualties reached 44 with 53 persons missing, based on verification undertaken.

According to the City DRRMO of La Carlota, at least 14 barangays have been affected when #TinoPH battered Negros Island Region.

“Malaking pinsala sa mga kabahayan. Gagawin natin ang lahat upang matulungan ang mga residente ng La Carlota,” Dr. Junnie Martin Torrefranca, head of the La Carlota CDRRMO, assured.

Over 130,000 individuals in the entire province are affected by the typhoon.

"May idineploy na tayong search and rescue teams. Nag-deploy rin tayo ng clearing team. So far ngayon, ang ating main road, accessible naman,” said Bryle Larry Sañor, spokesperson of Negros Occidental PDRRMO.

A video showed that floodwaters inundated a residential area in Barangay Roberto Salas Benedicto in La Carlota City. Residents were heard calling for help while strong winds pounded their houses.

Days later, fallen trees and vehicles swept away by floodwaters piled up messily on the road. Residents’ belongings were soaked in floodwaters.

Salome Tejada, one of affected residents, was heard in the video saying, “Kun ano man ang mga kasalanan namin, Diyos ko, patawarin mo kami.”

Tejada said she almost drowned as Typhoon Tino battered La Carlota City.

"Nagdasal ako na maka-survive kami. Hinika nga ako. Pumunta kami sa itaas," Tejada said.

An aunt of another resident, Chircel Rodriguez, was rescued from the flooding.

“Nilagay sa taas ang tiyahin ko. May kasama pa kaming mga bata. Akala ko nga patay na siya kasi hindi na siya gumagalaw,” Rodriguez said.

Further, 68-year-old resident Johnny Octavio has a hard time accepting that the flood claimed the life of a relative.

“Ang sakit lang kasi nag-usap pa kami. Wala tayong magagawa. Ako nga, pumunta sa kabilang bahay, ang lalim (ng tubig),” Octavio said.