Arjo, Ria Atayde’s Sweet Message For Mom Sylvia Sanchez
ARJO – Kapamilya stars Arjo Atayde and Ria Atayde expressed the reasons why they love their mother Sylvia Sanchez.
Two of the children of veteran actress Sylvia Sanchez who has done lots of very successful and hit projects are now in the field of the entertainment industry.
Just like their mother, Arjo and Ria Atayde, Sylvia’s children with husband Art Atayde, never fails to wow spectators with their skills in acting. The two young celebrities have starred several hit projects already.
Arjo Atayde is more known because of his role in FPJ’s Ang Probinsyano. He played the role of Joaquin Tuazon, one of the main antagonist of the television series mainly starred by actor Coco Martin.
Despite being a celebrity now, Arjo manages to keep some details about his personal life private just like his love life based on a report.
Arjo’s younger sister, Ria Atayde, has recently starred My Dear Heart, a story about the little girl named Heart who is faced with a heart condition and is in search of her biological parents. She played the role of the real mother of Heart, Dr. Gia Lana.
Recently, Arjo and Ria’s mother Sylvia Sanchez appeared as a guest in Magandang Buhay, an ABS-CBN morning program hosted by Karla Estrada, Melai Cantiveros, and Jolina Magdangal.
During her appearance, a video was shown showing her two celebrity children citing the reasons why they love their mother.
According to Ria, her mother is a good mom who did nothing but give herself not just to her children but to everyone she loves.
“Kahit na medyo strict siya before, ngayon medyo baliw na siya yung kaya na namin siyang ka jive,” she said based on the video posted on ABS-CBN’s site.
On his part, Arjo Atayde expressed that he loves his mother because she is a very caring and understanding mother although she speaks a lot at times which the young actor tagged as a “mother’s instinct”.
According to the young actor, he loves his mom as she is their mother who took care of them and she is also a good wife.
