Nothing Left - my bias wrecker? Hehehe dami kong bias because why not? @MyJaps entire discography is FIRE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULIE ANNE
#JAPSMusicBoxLive
Page 17 of JAPSMonth
#JulieAnneSanJose
Glad It's Over enjoyers, wer u at?
When the vocals hit so hard you forget your ex, your bills, and what day it is. @MyJaps said Glad It’s Over… and absolutely ended us instead
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULIE ANNE
#JAPSMusicBoxLive
Page 17 of JAPSMonth
#JulieAnneSanJose
ang sarap siguro sa feeling kapag afford mo magpahinga. yung tipong keri mo mag 1 year break from work or school kapag naburn out ka na kasi afford mo at walang umaasa sayo.
i can only imagine
I can’t thank everyone enough who has seen SISA and sent photos, messages, and stories about how the film moved them. I’ve never had this many people reach out to me after watching one of my films.
Because of you, we’re still playing in 100 cinemas in our second week. In this challenging climate for the industry, that’s something I don’t take for granted. If the story of Sisa spoke to you, I hope you keep talking about it. Tell a friend, bring someone with you, or simply share the experience.
Films like this stay alive not because of marketing, but because the audience carries them forward.
And if Sisa remains in cinemas a little longer, it means more people get to see the woman at its heart: a woman who reminds us of the quiet, unbreakable strength that lives in so many Filipino homes.
If the honorable congressman thinks those remarks belong in the halls of Congress, one can only imagine what passes for normal conversation in private, especially when women aren’t in the room.
What followed was even worse: intellectual dishonesty and refusal to engage with criticism. The familiar playbook of strongman politics that seems to be spreading everywhere these days.
STATEMENT OF MAYOR JOY BELMONTE
I urge Congressman Bong Suntay to apologize for the inappropriate remarks that he made at a recent House committee hearing.
His words directly contradict the spirit of empowerment that we have worked hard to build here in Quezon City. Over the years, we have embraced the difficult work of establishing protections for women, constantly striving to honor their rights by creating safe spaces and opportunities for them.
In this context, it is truly disappointing to witness Congressman Suntay’s casual display of objectification, on Women’s Month no less. But what makes this incident especially troubling is the fact that, as a former member of our City Council, he was part of the body that passed our Gender and Development Code.
Moreover, he was the majority floor leader of the city council when we passed the Bawal Bastos Ordinance, which declares that lewd, malicious, and demeaning remarks and acts have no place in public life. Quezon City instituted this policy in 2016—ahead of the national Safe Spaces Act.
Our policies are a declaration of our city’s values—of what we stand for and what we refuse to tolerate. We expect our elected officials to be the first to live by them.
Thus, it is clear to me: We must not hesitate to push back against any act that undermines the dignity of our women. We must continue to stand for their safety, dignity, and equality—without exception and without compromise.
We call on Congressman Suntay to take full accountability for his remarks, issue a proper apology, and conduct himself with the dignity that his office—and our city—demand. Our people deserve no less.