You can never really leave us
It was that love she showed throughout my wife’s ordeal that made me ask her to write the introduction for my book, “88 Days In India, A Pilgrimage of Faith, Hope & Love.”
January 3, 2016
It was that love she showed throughout my wife’s ordeal that made me ask her to write the introduction for my book, “88 Days In India, A Pilgrimage of Faith, Hope & Love.”
And now it begins—the realization that Letty (Jimenez-Magsanoc) has passed away.
Letty Jimenez-Magsanoc was not just a keeper of the Edsa flame. She was a keeper, too, of the flame of the dreams of young aspiring journalists. Philippine journalism has lost
A SECRET FAIRY GODMOTHER By Ruth Navarra-Mayo Editor, Junior Inquirer “More of that. My apo liked it,” she would say about an issue of Junior Inquirer that she appreciated.
Letty Jimenez-Magsanoc was an icon of democracy and press freedom, the INQUIRER’s editor in chief for 24 years, and my boss for 10. As a journalism student, I read about
It is my college graduation in the summer of 2012. Letty Jimenez-Magsanoc, editor in chief of the Inquirer, hands me onstage a plaque of recognition and my first Guyito
My earliest memory of working under LJM was when I overheard her admonish someone for spelling Hong Kong as “Hongkong.” “Two words!” It was a couple of minutes before deadline and
There was an unspoken belief in the Inquirer newsroom that editor in chief Letty Jimenez-Magsanoc was immortal or invincible—that she would outlive everyone. The public will remember LJM, as we fondly called
It was Christmas Eve, just a couple of hours before midnight. I was on the floor surrounded by freshly bought presents, wrapping paper and ribbons, finally ready to feel the holiday
I’ve forgotten how many times I’ve cried in Letty Jimenez-Magsanoc’s office while she shuffled back and forth between summoning the copyboys and holding my hand.
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