Kung na-ospital ka na o may mahal sa buhay na naka-confine, alam mo โyung feeling na hindi lang โyung sakit ang mabigat, pati โyung kaba sa tumataas na bill.
Gumawa si markhersonhuelgas (threads) ng libreng tool para di malito sa mga pwedeng hingian ng tulong.
TulongPH โ Philippine Government Medical & Crisis Assistance Navigator https://t.co/BYU3DYMTWt
Visit and check nyo na lang yung the site/app at ibookmark. This is a big help for those who may need this.
REMEMBER THIS PASTE FROM BACK IN THE DAY?
This is starch glue paste. In the Philippines, this paste commonly uses cassava starch, cornstarch, or flour mixed with water which is a go-to for school projects, paper crafts, and office work. This cornstarch-based glue was mainly used by 90s kids.
It usually came in a tube that looked similar to a toothpaste. But donโt get confused with the two, these pastes usually came in vibrant colors like red, green, and yellow.
Back then, even though these paste was cheap, not everyone could afford to buy. Most families had to prioritize essentials, and many grew up in using the alternative way which is using cooked rice as a paste.
As time has changed and products have evolved, todayโs youth may not be familiar anymore with these tube pastes. Most students now use modern glues from well-known brands like Elmerโs and HBW.ย
Whether you used the starch glue paste or the cooked rice as an alternative method, those school projects are a core memory for many Filipinos and 90s kids.
Report by Janica Aseo
#radarPH
THE SEARCH IS OFFICIALLY ON!
In every confident step, a queen is formed.
In every brave heart, a Binibini is born.
Are you ready to #BeBinibini?
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May bagong epidemya nanaman sa tiktok. ๐ตโ๐ซ
"tahimik lang, pero excited kami!"
Tapos yung iba dyan deped teachers pa nga yata. ๐ซฅ๐ง
h/t https://t.co/HwyhVpvHVY