- the U.S. pushing Pax Silica in the country
- claims by some Chinese scholars regarding Batanes
- Isra*el's water and agriculture project in Palawan
- reports of Isra*eli interests expanding in Siargao
please stay informed and pay attention to what's happening!
Let’s have a list of more businesses owned by INC members. LET’S START A CAMPAIGN TO BOYCOTT THE BUSINESS OF THE MEMBERS OF THIS CULT WHICH ARE MAKING OUR POLITICIANS AND GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ACT LIKE ITS PUPPETS!
Former president Benigno Simeon “Noynoy” Aquino III, who chose to be called “P-Noy” by the Filipino people when he was elected president in 2010, died five years ago today at the age of 61 from “renal failure.”
He passed away quietly. In sickness and in health, and even in his final days, he didn’t want to create a fuss. | via @onenewsph
His time was so prosperous, investing in the stock market was the trend and you can actually buy a car from your dividend.
And a 10k grocery budget is enough to fill a huge cart in Puregold.
You are remembered Pnoy, and I hope history has become gentler to you.
#crystaloraclevouch@crystaloraclee
Hii omg i usually dm my feedback but I have to let other people know maganda and super reco siya. Everything resonated, vv accurate and straightforward na gentle rin. Rly gave me clarity and assurance na rin. Thankyouu, balik ako soon hshshs
alam niyo, pag nanalo si sara duterte sa 2028, magpapalit-palit lang silang magkakapatid hanggang kay kitty and it's going to be a 30-year duterte dynasty. kaya ang masasabi ko lang ay get your fucking act together 🤗
In just the first five months of 2026, nine major shrines and temples have burned across Japan.
・January 15: Suga Shrine, Kitakyushu, Fukuoka
・February 7: Horenji, Matsuyama, Ehime
・February 13: Hottoji, Kuma Highland, Ehime — 1 person died
・February 20: Shorinji, Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi — 5 people died
・April 24: Renshoji, Toyama City, Toyama
・April 27: Uruwashitsune Shrine, Nabari, Mie
・May 6: Furumachi Atago Shrine, Niigata City, Niigata
・May 16: Daishoji, Takaoka, Toyama
・May 20: Reikaido at Itsukushima Shrine, Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima (World Heritage site)
These are not ordinary fires.
Many of these sacred places had stood for hundreds — some over a thousand — years.
I’m not a politician.
I’m not an activist.
I’m just an ordinary Japanese who loves this country.
Every time I see another irreplaceable piece of our history and culture go up in flames, I feel a quiet fear.
Japan was supposed to be the one place where this kind of thing almost never happened.
When did our temples and shrines start burning one after another?