Ms. Z

[Ms. Z @zgconcon]

@fierceLady08 Ay boba

[FriedRiceSpam⁷ - Saw Miku in Seattle‼️ @chikn_fried_spm]

@Veloura_678 Lisa's was absolutely the worst. She deserves to be at the bottom

[Ms. Z @zgconcon]

@Veloura_678 LIZA

[Ms. Z @zgconcon]

@Pontifex Dear Pope Leo if you really care about us not loosing our faith, please pray for my country Philippines.

We seek to implore the Holy Spirit through your prayer that darkness will not win over light. 🙏

[Ms. Z @zgconcon]

@Crazymoments01 AI?

[Ms. Z @zgconcon]

@chanchi_evo1 Sakop na us ng kadiliman

[Evoree💚👊🦅🟢 @chanchi_evo1]

🤮🤮

[mia @ggonecherie]

so goeun, jaewon, director lee sangyeob, and the rest of the yumse team recently had a dinner together to celebrate the success of yumse 3 🥹🥹🥹 my family fr 🩷🩵

[tan🫐 @fiorestale]

The 5th Blue Dragon Series Awards Preliminary Voting

Category
Best Drama : Yumi’s Cells 3, YAEE and TPOC
Best Actress : Kim Goeun

📆 June 17 (Wed) until June 30 (Tue)
🗳️ https://t.co/5gnZFaJU2e
✍🏻 Korean VPN needed

All OTT productions are included on the ballot, which is why YC 3, YAEE and TPOC are all available for voting. This voting will determine the official final nominees. You must complete every category in order to submit your vote.

[Ms. Z @zgconcon]

@fiorestale @OlieviaO Praying🙏

[kics 🍞 @ggoneiu]

At this point, i think we all want to have what kim go eun has...

[Ms. Z @zgconcon]

@trekkercaspian @NationPinoy Help I dobt get this

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Camaraderie is reflected in the simplest acts: a cadet caught his comrade just as he was about to fall.

[tan🫐 @fiorestale]

Kim Goeun: The biscuit choco is delicious
Lee Sangyi: I know it too. But have you seen the other photos?

t/n. The snack’s brand that Sangyi holds is ‘bichobi’ or biscuit choco biscuit.

[Ms. Z @zgconcon]

@LakasNgTimog Tumiwalag sy🥹

[Evoree💚👊🦅🟢 @chanchi_evo1]

Walang Atrasan🙏🫡

[L Joseh1 @LeeJoseh1]

@HLingayan 😂

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

I opened my daughter’s lunchbox and found $40 inside.

Along with a handwritten note:

“Thanks for feeding my kid this week.”

I had no idea what it meant.

My daughter Emma was 7 years old.

As far as I knew, I was only packing lunch for one child.

When she got home from school, I held up the envelope.

“Want to explain this?”

She shrugged.

“Oh, that’s from Becca’s mom.”

“Becca doesn’t have lunch money this week, so I’ve been sharing my sandwich.”

Just like that.

As if it were the most normal thing in the world.

The next morning, I packed extra food.

Two sandwiches.

Two juice boxes.

Extra snacks.

Emma smiled.

“Becca’s gonna be so happy.”

Later that day, the school called me.

My stomach dropped.

I assumed Emma was in trouble.

Instead, the principal sat me down and told me what had really been happening.

For an entire week, Emma had quietly split every lunch in half.

Half her sandwich.

Half her apple slices.

Half her cookies.

She even gave Becca her juice box and drank water instead.

No teacher told her to do it.

No adult asked her to.

She simply noticed another child sitting alone without food.

And decided to help.

The principal explained that Becca’s mother had fallen on hard times.

She had already applied for the school’s free lunch program, but the approval process was taking longer than expected.

Meanwhile, her daughter was going hungry.

That evening, there was a knock at my door.

A woman in scrubs stood on the porch.

Exhausted.

Nervous.

Holding an envelope.

“I’m Becca’s mom,” she said.

“I know $40 doesn’t cover everything Emma shared, but it’s all I have until payday.”

I could see how embarrassed she felt.

So I handed the envelope back.

“You don’t owe us anything.”

“Emma wanted to share.”

The woman started crying.

Not loudly.

Just the quiet tears of someone who had been carrying too much for too long.

She told me her husband had left months earlier.

Bills were piling up.

She worked days, cleaned offices at night, and delivered food after that just to stay afloat.

She barely saw her daughter.

Then I asked:

“What time do you get off work?”

She looked confused.

“Around 5:30.”

“Then why don’t you and Becca come over for dinner?”

An hour later, they were sitting at our table.

The girls disappeared into Emma’s room laughing.

Meanwhile, her mother and I talked.

That’s when I learned she was actually a registered nurse.

The problem wasn’t qualifications.

It was finding a job with hours that worked for a single parent.

As it happened, my company’s medical office was hiring.

I connected her with the right people.

She applied.

Two weeks later, she got the job.

No more cleaning offices late at night.

No more midnight delivery shifts.

No more choosing between time and survival.

And it all started because a 7-year-old noticed something adults had missed:

A little girl sitting alone with no lunch.

Sometimes the biggest acts of kindness aren’t complicated.

Sometimes they start with half a sandwich and a child who simply refuses to let someone eat alone.

Credit: Kenna Bangerter

[Ms. Z @zgconcon]

@Mayhew04222 Isdang malangsa😄

[Oli @oliknmp]

Let’s make Davao City as the capital of the Philippines.

👊🏼👊🏼👊🏼