United we (should) stand
In order to prevent the likes of what happened 50 years ago, we—candidates and supporters alike—must band together, all for the sake of this country.
In order to prevent the likes of what happened 50 years ago, we—candidates and supporters alike—must band together, all for the sake of this country.
Politicians are natural storytellers, but whether or not what they say is real or not is still their responsibility and is subject to our criticality.
While social media has allowed us to connect with many peers, it’s also opened the door for thoughts of having to compare ourselves to others despite this being unnecessary and self-sabotaging.
The local and national political landscapes in the country are but a stage for the professional fools that only accomplish trying their hardest at doing nothing.
From issues of gatekeeping to inaccessibility, a lot of factors contribute to society’s poor perception of the arts as a field despite being pillars of history and culture.
It’s definitely okay to not be okay, but we should know when to tend to ourselves and to our mental health to maintain our well-being.
Standards set by DLSU political parties seem to only apply outwardly, given that in the recently concluded USG Special Elections, even platforms remain to be void of concreteness.
In this so-called hustle culture, the only thing we’re getting out of overworking ourselves is tiredness and many lost opportunities.
Even if they say so, people aren’t always fine, and that’s something that we will need to accept as well.
In every endeavor, everyone has a role to play; but for a concern as big as the pandemic, the government must stop pointing fingers and instead must get jobs done.