My angels of Edsa
I believe in angels. I believe some of them to be the spirits of my ancestors, protecting spirits who make such arrangements that we may find ourselves in the right place at the right time.
I believe in angels. I believe some of them to be the spirits of my ancestors, protecting spirits who make such arrangements that we may find ourselves in the right place at the right time.
Our big clan is justifiably proud of its role in the landmark event we call Edsa People Power, which made history in February 1986.
Your mantra for the week: “Today I am ready for all kinds of wonderful surprises.”
While people dread EDSA during rush hour, one mom got a fulfilling experience she will never forget while stuck there in traffic.
Opinions may have been mostly negative—three-hour morning traffic jams, anyone?
The Philippine High School for the Arts’ (PHSA) production of “Nagwawalang Gubat”—Guelan Luarca’s translation of Caryl Churchill’s “Mad Forest,” staged two weekends ago at the Cultural Center of the
I was at Edsa again, on the 25th, commemorating that finest moment in recent Philippine history as much as protesting against the inconceivable things happening in the country today.
Your mantra for the week: “I am always the answer to someone’s prayer.”
Visit us on Instagram To be You; Facebook: To be You; e-mail [email protected] It’s that time of year again when “Magkaisa” is played on TV and radio, and ironically, when
Year after year, we celebrate the People Power Revolution anniversary on Feb. 25. Thirty-one years after Filipinos took to the streets and ousted a dictator, is this turning point in
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