Ananda Wisely, 17, a child-beneficiary of the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program from Brgy. San Jose in Antipolo City, Rizal Province, uses her talent in painting to help her widowed mother support their daily needs. Having experienced living under the bridge in Quiapo, Manila, Ananda commits to use her talent and her education to improve their continue reading : PAINTING A BRIGHT FUTURE.
LEANING TO THE LIGHT.
Johnlerry Olonan, 17, a child-beneficiary of the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program from Lucena City, always has to rush doing his school works while there is daylight. Their small home in the coastal community of Brgy. Dalahican has no electrical supply yet as his family cannot afford paying the bills. This and his other struggles in continue reading : LEANING TO THE LIGHT.
COLLEGE: THEIR ONLY ESCAPE OUT OF THEIR SITUATION
While other high school graduates are busy picking universities best to enroll in, Marisol, Rhea and Jenny are busy looking for opportunities to enroll in any school for their college education. A couple of months prior to their graduation, Marisol De Castro, Rhea Doce and Jenny Doce, students of Sampiro National High School inBrgy. Sampiro, continue reading : COLLEGE: THEIR ONLY ESCAPE OUT OF THEIR SITUATION
More inspired to move forward after Pantawid Pamilya
As the youngest in the family, Maralyn Nario, 16, looks up to her six siblings for almost about everything. For her, they are her role models and have ever since helped her in making decisions about life. After graduating from high school last March, she made the best decision she learned from her siblings so continue reading : More inspired to move forward after Pantawid Pamilya
BRINGING THE LESSONS OF PANTAWID PAMILYA.
Nestor and Milagros Nario, beneficiaries of the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program from Brgy. Mahipon in Cavinti, Laguna Province, are proud of their youngest daughter Maralyn’s achievement when she graduated third in her high school class last March. Although Maralyn’s graduation from high school also means their family’s graduation from the Pantawid Pamilya program, the three continue reading : BRINGING THE LESSONS OF PANTAWID PAMILYA.
WEAVING A BETTER TOMORROW
At the end of every school day, Rose Anne Conde has to rush home to weave hats. Sixteen-year-old Rose Anne, a resident of Brgy. Sisilmin in Cavinti, Laguna Province, learned the art of weaving hats made of pandan leaves at an early age of seven. The woven hats have been the family’s main source of continue reading : WEAVING A BETTER TOMORROW