Jinkee Pacquiao, Manny Pacuqiao's wife in tears begging him to retire, "He should prove nothing"

Manny and Jinkee Pacquiao YouTube screenshot

Manny Pacquiao has brought his wife to tears once again.

The couple famously cried together during an interview after Pacquiao lost to Juan Manuel Marquez in 2012. This time, his wife is crying alone.

An eight months pregnant Jinkee Pacquiao cried on-air while talking to Filipino radio personalities on April 14. She stated that although she will stand by her husband, boxing is taking a toll on him.

"Of course I support him," Mrs. Pacquiao told WZBB. "But boxing is hard; he is not getting any younger."

35-year old Manny beat Timothy Bradley Jr. in a rematch last weekend, reclaiming the WBO Welterweight Title.

The boxer recently stated that defeating Bradley was proof that he still has what it takes to win, and he has no plans to retire.

"Many people were saying it's over, he's too busy in congress, and doesn't have time for boxing," Pacquiao told USA Today. "But I still proved it's not over and [the fight] was the evidence."

Mrs. Pacquiao, however, says her husband has nothing left to prove.

"He should prove nothing," she said in the radio interview. "He did his best. He can retire anytime."

Pacquiao earned $20 million from the Bradley fight, and will receive more money from Pay-per-view revenues. He is also a Filipino congressman, and plans to run in the 2016 Senate election.

Pac-Man also plans to face his archnemesis, Floyd Mayweather, one more time.

"I think about that but I don't know if that fight will happen," he told USA Today. "If you ask me, 100% I want that fight. It depends on them."

Before any career decisions are made, however, Mrs. Pacquiao wants to spend some time with her husband.

"Maybe we first vacation," she said. "He'll be with the children."

News
CoE's interfaith bishop welcomes decision to bar Kanye West from Britain
CoE's interfaith bishop welcomes decision to bar Kanye West from Britain

The Bishop of Willesden said that cultural expression must "not amplify fear or legitimise prejudice".

Indian Supreme Court ruling could deprive 'untouchable' Christians of protections
Indian Supreme Court ruling could deprive 'untouchable' Christians of protections

An Indian Supreme Court ruling could deprive Christian converts from among the lowest castes access to affirmative action programmes and other benefits.

Trying to increase attendance is biggest challenge for church leaders
Trying to increase attendance is biggest challenge for church leaders

Other concerns including improving discipleship and engaging younger generations.

Christians demand Lebanon be included in ceasefire
Christians demand Lebanon be included in ceasefire

The exact terms of the ceasefire are unclear and disputed.