Kaizen

03/10/2026

there must be FREEDOM OF RELIGION
there must be FREEDOM OF WORSHIP
as long it is done individually & privately
within the confines of their safe places.
Corporate worship must be done inside their church buildings or in any public places with proper permits from local government units: following REGULATIONS and safety protocols.
KULTO LANG GUMAGAWA NG MGA WALANG PAKUNDANGANG GULO SA PUBLIKO DULOT NG TRAPIKO AT NAG-IIWAN NG TONE-TONELADANG BASURA.

03/10/2026

iyong 5 pisong papel baon ko ng HS
dalawang piso papel baon ko ng elem.
masaya ako kapag may 10 pisong papel
kapag meron 20 pisong papel pwede na ako manood ng sine. unli replay pa mag-hapon

NAABUTAN MO BA? 💸

Did you know that ₱5 and ₱10 banknotes were once common in the Philippines?

Before these denominations became more familiar to younger generations as coins, Filipinos used paper bills for everyday transactions, from school baon to jeepney fare, snacks, and small purchases.

On June 12, 1985, the Central Bank issued the New Design Series beginning with the ₱5 banknote featuring Emilio Aguinaldo. The following month, the ₱10 banknote featuring Apolinario Mabini was released. In late 1997, the ₱10 bill was revised to feature both Mabini and Andres Bonifacio.

Over time, these smaller banknotes gave way to coins. A ₱5 coin had already existed in earlier Philippine coin series, while the Improved Flora and Fauna Series introduced a ₱5 coin to replace the ₱5 banknote. In 1995, a new BSP Coin Series was issued, which included another ₱5 coin bearing the logo of the newly established Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas.

On July 10, 2001, the BSP issued the ₱10 coin for general circulation. Featuring Andres Bonifacio and Apolinario Mabini, it was introduced as a replacement for the ₱10 New Design Series banknote.

Today, the old ₱5 and ₱10 New Design Series banknotes can no longer be used as money. The entire New Design Series was demonetized after June 30, 2017, following the transition to the New Generation Currency Series.

For many Filipinos, these bills are now more than old currency.

They are small pieces of memory, reminders of sari-sari store trips, baon days, jeepney rides, and an older look of Philippine money.

03/10/2026

DAPAT ISA LANG !
Support Anti-Dynasty Bill
Pigilan, at kalabanin ang mga totoong at tunay na SALOT NG LIPUNAN, ginagawang negosyo ( FAMILY BUSINESS ) ang ating gobyerno

01/10/2026

HAPPY WORLD TEACHERS DAY
OCT. 4, 2026

30/09/2026

SALT - MAKING
prosesong sariling - atin galing BOHOL.

SALT LIKE AN EGG 🧂

In Bohol, generations of salt makers have transformed seawater, coconut husks, fire, and clay into a rare artisanal salt that resembles a large white egg.

Known as Asin Tibuok, or “whole salt,” the tradition follows a long and physically demanding process. Coconut husks are soaked in seawater for months, dried, and burned into ash. Seawater is then filtered through the ash to create a highly concentrated brine.

The brine is poured into specially made clay pots and heated until the water evaporates and a solid mass of salt forms inside. The clay pot is eventually broken away, revealing the rounded salt block and its distinctive egg-like appearance.

Instead of being poured like ordinary table salt, the hardened block is traditionally grated over food. Its production depends on generations of knowledge involving coastal resources, pottery, brine preparation, furnace construction, and the careful control of heat.

Today, the tradition faces challenges from declining interest among younger generations, rural-to-urban migration, and environmental threats, particularly climate change affecting salt-making areas.

On December 9, 2025, UNESCO inscribed the practice of making Asin Tibuok on its List of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Need of Urgent Safeguarding, highlighting the importance of community participation and encouraging younger generations to learn and continue the tradition.

Inside every clay shell is more than salt, it carries generations of Boholano knowledge shaped by the

30/09/2026

1st JOLLIBEE - where it all begun
beside Coronet Cinema, Cubao.
Dito kami kumain after our HS Graduation .March 31, 1978

29/09/2026

FORGOTTEN ISLAND [of NAKALI(mutan)]
TAYO NA !!!
ano pa hinihintay ninyo ? NOOD NA.
Paala-ala:
mga kathang-isip kwentong nakakatakot ni Lola noon unang panahon ay para kusang-loob umuwi mga bata pagsapit ng ka-DILIM-an .......pagsapit ng TAKIP-SILIM (TWILIGHT), kc ito ang hudyat para lumabas ang mga malignong PINOY-STYLE: manananggal, kapre, duwende/tiyanak, bampira, medusa, tik-tik, atbp. Pero meron naman tayong Darna, Kapten Barbel, LastikMan, atbp.

WOHOOO! in PH is officially the biggest international market for the film, posting a $1.532 MILLION gross in the Philippines as of September 27!

1🇵🇭 Philippines $1,532,000
2🇲🇽 Mexico $911,742
3🇦🇺 Australia $526,026
4 🇧🇷 Brazil $400,000
5 🇮🇱 Israel $300,000
6 🇸🇪 Sweden $150,000
7 🇳🇿 New Zealand $73,877
8 🇰🇷 South Korea $14,950
9 🇸🇮 Slovenia $11,139