Kahayag Craneo

Kahayag Craneo was born on 18 June 1727 in Surigao City, Surigao del Norte, Philippines.
In 1743, he and his brother, Kilat Craneo joined merchant ship which frequently made trips from Surigao to Cebu and Estancia, Iloilo. One time in Cebu City, they were aproached by recruiters for the Filipino Audax Brotherhood. They asked if they wanted to join the Audax Brotherhood and they agreed. 
They were then brought for training to Silinog Island, Zamboanga del Norte. In 1751, Kusog Craneo returned from Spain as a member of the Spanish Audax Brotherhood. 
In 1763, during a meeting in British occupied Manila, Metro Manila, they were attacked by pro-Spanish rebels from Cavite. The leader of the Filipino Brotherhood, Kusog Craneo was killed. He was given a grenade by a British soldier, James Brighton. The day after the attack, 3 representatives of the brotherhood were invited to London by John Stuart. They would have been transported by HMS Edinburgh accompanied by Arthur Williams. This made Kahayag the leader of the Filipino Brotherhood. Kusog brought along with him, Jose Dapitan and Manuel Luzon. Little did he know, Mariano Enriquez and Mario Cruz sneaked onto the ship after General Rodrigo Pasay fired them.
They began the long sail. They made a stop in Bengkulu, Bengkulu Province, Indonesia Jose Dapitan was stabbed and killed by a local Templar assassin. 
During the trip, Mariano Enriquez became very sick so they made stop in Lisbon, Portugal where he died. They continued the journey and arrived on 24 August 1763 in Southampton, Hampshire, United Kingdom. They went to London but then were ambushed. They then took horses to St. Mary's Island, Cornwall which was an Audax hideout.
On 9 April 1764, they went to Southampton. There, he was greeted by Pedro Marawi on La Concepcion. However they were attacked by soldiers and had to retreat to Plymouth from where they went to Bude. He was then told that returning to the Philippines would be too dangerous so he stayed.
In Bude, he became the leader of the British brotherhood.