Yieee! Finally, isa sa mga groups na first time nakapag-MOA! 🥹✨ Worth it din yung 2 years sa punyetang thesis na 'yan. 😂 Insert na lang me na wala diyan, hihihi. Claiming na ma-implement na siya in the coming years! 🤪 Proud momints! ❤️
Di ko tuloy sure kung meaning nun ay “eto pera, layuan mo anak namin” o suhol para bumalik ulit ako doon HAHAHA.❤️
Salamat din sa pabaon na mangga, saging, at ulam — ramdam na ramdam ko yung pag-aalaga niyo. Busog na nga tiyan ko, busog pa puso ko 🫶
Thank you sa mainit na pagtanggap — literal na mainit kasi grabe ang inet sa Isabela HAHAHA. Pero sobrang na-feel at home ako sa inyo, ang babait niyo lahat. Imagine, tumira na nga ako ng tatlong araw tapos binigyan pa ako ng ampao 😂
Finaaaallllyyyy naka-graduate na after 6 years!!😭
2 failed subjects.
1 INC na nagpa-delay at nagpatengga sa’kin for 1 year. Punyetang thesis ’yan.
But despite all that, I still made it.
Yes, I was delayed. But defeated? Never.
— Isaiah 60:22
Buti nalang tlaga at mahilig akong mag savings. Life saver tlaga atleast may pinaghuhugutan ako. Since highschool nag sasavings na tlaga ako sa bank kaya infairness naman malakilaki ang naipon ko.
Matthew 5:13–16
Jesus calls us to be salt and light—simple things, yet powerful in purpose. Salt may be small, but it gives flavor and preserves. Light may be quiet, but it drives away darkness.
We are called to quietly give meaning where life feels dull and to bring hope where darkness lingers. Not to be noticed, but to serve. Not to shine for ourselves, but to lead others toward goodness.
We use light to see where we are going. It doesn’t demand attention; it simply allows life to move forward. And when Jesus speaks of light, He is not talking about a lamp, but about how we are meant to live.
We use salt to give flavor to the food we cook. It blends in, unseen, yet without it, everything feels empty. In the same way, Jesus speaks of salt—not to talk about seasoning, but about us.