
A nation‘s first 1,000 days
Every life begins fragile, quietly rewriting a household’s rhythm. You don’t think of statistics; you see a child who deserves nothing less than a fair…
· 1 MIN READ


Every life begins fragile, quietly rewriting a household’s rhythm. You don’t think of statistics; you see a child who deserves nothing less than a fair…
· 1 MIN READ

No matter how uncomfortable this reckoning becomes, the President must bring to justice those identified — not to protect an image, but to honor the oath he…
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Some legacies aren’t carved in monuments. They live in kitchens, in friendships that survive oceans, in stories that find their way back decades later.
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Sometimes I wonder if we still know how to dream this big, or if waiting has become our second nature. Yet, even dreams are built one track at a time.
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I find it encouraging to see the Philippines slowly opening up space for Islamic banking and finance: a system that would let Muslims participate without…
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I felt a faint echo of that old spirit. No microphones, no formalities — just people talking about the country, conscience, and the times we’re in.
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Balindong’s path wove law and peace advocacy with institution-building.
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This is why Mohammed Mustafa ‘Mo’ Amer’s work matters. It affirms that stories of faith and resilience do not need to attack anyone to be powerful.
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Even then — before I knew what the issue was — I felt that speaking up carried weight. It was something you didn’t do lightly.
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I take pride in Senator Robinhood Padilla’s visible conviction: his willingness to express his faith, even where he stands as part of a minority.
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