It’s been three weeks since “Yolanda” swept away his parents, and Aaron is now talking like a reporter—narrating facts in an almost clinical manner, his description so detailed that it brings you to the scenes of devastation in Palo where his family is from, and in Tacloban where his parents died.
Cupid’s arrow has found its mark in the grieving hearts of two persons in the crucible of death and destruction in the wake of Super Typhoon Yolanda in Palo, Leyte.
Pope Francis may just have a taste of the local delicacies during his lunch with the survivors of Supertyphoon “Yolanda” at the archbishop’s residence here.
Palo Archbishop John F. Du is encouraging Catholics to view the visual arts exhibit “Papa Kiko: Benedizione del Papa,” running until Aug. 14 at Barbara’s Restaurant, Plaza San Luis, Intramuros, Manila.
The town of Palo, Leyte, shows all the signs of a booming and dynamic town.
I was happily nibbling on preserved roselle (hibiscus), a gift from my friend Imelda Tan, who was also telling me interesting stories.
It was in 2012 when I first learned about Go Hotels. A new hotel back then, it provided a convenient and affordable place to stay.
At the Peta Festival of Windows, an astonishing display of fresh and creative cultural flowering from outside Manila
