Why lipstick is a must for school rehab
How can lipstick be an important item in the relief package for survivors of Supertyphoon “Yolanda”?
November 21, 2013
How can lipstick be an important item in the relief package for survivors of Supertyphoon “Yolanda”?
Three days after Supertyphoon “Yolanda” wreaked havoc across the country, we waited for any word from my husband’s family in Tacloban. We scanned the news channels, local and foreign, to know the situation in Leyte. And because the news was grim, we worried about my sister-in-law, her husband, their children and grandchildren.
A quiet debate has been percolating in the back of my mind, as well as that of many others, on when it will be okay to go back to normal.
During my student days in the United States, I looked forward to the midterm breaks in Easter and Thanksgiving. That meant most of the students going home to various states to be with their families and experience a festive meal. But to us, foreign students, it meant we had the whole dorm to ourselves, and we, too, had our own special dinners.
For decades, Rustan’s Department Store has been the purveyor of luxury goods, carrying such brands as Prada, Chanel, Cartier and Tiffany’s.
Cabalen Para sa Kabataan will donate a portion of its fund to help young people in Tacloban City affected by super typhoon “Yolanda” to pick up the pieces.
Sonny Viloria is a medical doctor who integrates his practice with traditional or natural medicine. He is the owner and director of Bio Vital Holistic and Medical Center and was part of the group that formed the Philippine Institute for Traditional Alternative Medicine during his stint as a consultant of the Department of Health.
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