Simpol Beyond The Spotlight: Chef Tatung’s Long Game

Chef Tatung steps back from the spotlight, allowing Simpol to evolve into a collaborative ecosystem built on shared voices, deeper trust, and long-term sustainability beyond a single personality.

Unilever Philippines And General Trias City Government Sign Partnership To Strengthen Community Livelihoods

Unilever Philippines partners with City Government of General Trias to launch GentriAsenso, creating new livelihood opportunities for local communities.

When Algorithms Became Gatekeepers Of Reputation

Algorithmic systems reward consistency and credibility, reinforcing organizations that maintain clear, stable, and trustworthy digital footprints.

How Simpol Became Part Of The Filipino Table

Simpol evolves from simple recipes into shared family traditions, showing how food becomes part of everyday Filipino life and memory through meaningful, accessible cooking guidance.

Lawmaker Hits Youth Group’s Vandalism Of Manila Underpass

Lawmaker Hits Youth Group’s Vandalism Of Manila Underpass

75
75

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

A lawmaker at the House of Representatives slammed the vandalism by a youth group responsible for defacing the walls of the Lagusnilad underpass in Manila in protest of the prevailing Martial Law in Mindanao.

ACT-CIS Rep. Niña Taduran said vandalism is still a crime and perpetrators deserve to be punished regardless of the reason of the group Panday Sining, the cultural arm of Anakbayan.

Taduran argued that while she supports freedom of expression and free discourse regarding critical issues, these actions should be carried out within the bounds of the law.

“Kaya nga mayroon tayong mga batas para maging maayos ang ating pamumuhay at hindi tayo mauwi sa anarkiya (That’s why laws exist to ensure that our lives would be better and prevent anarchy),” Taduran said.

“If they claim that they merely wanted to attract attention to their cause of opposing martial law in Mindanao, they could have done that without committing vandalism,” Taduran added.

The lawmaker suggested that the group could just perform, either through singing, dancing or poetry, to express their cause and attract attention.

The group made a public apology for the inconvenience, saying that the “purpose of our protest art isn’t to spite the citizens of Manila but to sound the alarm of the public against these injustices.” (PNA)