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Tree Planting


It is never too late to plant trees.


According to Section 8 of Republic Act No. 10176, known as the Arbor Day Act of 2012, “All able-bodied citizens of the Philippines, who are at least 12 years of age, shall be required to plant 1 tree every year.”


Planting Philippines Indigenous Forest Trees with local Forest Guards and Community Leaders in Sierra Madre Mountains.


On October 1, 2015, the Philippines submitted its Intended Nationally Determined Contribution, including a conditional greenhouse gas reduction target of 70% by 2030.


Thanks to ASW and FEED, the organization that assisted us and have a mission to educate people and protect the environment.

Girl Travel in Alimanguan Beach


Girl Travel in Alimanguan Beach


Alimanguan is part of Long Beach in San Vicente, Palawan.


Dont miss this place in San Vicente Palawan. If you're looking for a peaceful and relaxing view, this must be the paradise you've been looking for.

Saigon Life


Street of Saigon or Ho Chi Minh


Non La Lady in Bike Saigon Life


Saigon Center


Stark or Bitexco Tower


Street of Saigon Life


Second hand book sale in Ho Chi Minh


Saigon Graduation Life


Saigon Motor Bike Life

Girl Travel at Pundaquit Trekking


Girl Travel at Pundaquit Trekking


The Pundaquit traverse to Anawangin starts off at one of Zambales lahar fields, mountains and rivers.


The ascent up the grassy slopes of the mountain offers little shade, but affords good views of the mountains and surrounding countryside. 


From Mount Pundaquit, is a hike way up to Mount Anawangin. 


Anawangin came from the Ilokano word “nuang” which means carabao from the belief that there are wild carabaos wandering around the place.

Vietnamese Food Trip


Asam Boi is a Vietnamese drink you can find every corner of the street.


Foodtrip Vietnam


Happy Wife Wine or snake and scorpion wine.


Green Pandan Sticky Rice found in night market


Vietnamese Candies found in Ben Thanh Market


Vietnamese version of pansit


Vietnamese Flat Crispy Waffle


Rainbow Colored Sticky Rice


Vietnamese Pho Hoa is a rice noodle with chicken


Deep Fried Elephant Ear Fish in Mekong Delta




Roasted Chicken Vietnamese Dish


Vietnamese Drink Cendol or Che Banh Lot

Malagnang Festival in Palawan


The word “Malagnang”, in the local dialect literally means "Mud" or "Muddy" which signifies fertile soil that gave life and prosperity to the early settlers of the town.


Malagnang Festivity is said to be a bizarre celebration among other festivals in the Philippines because it honors not a particular local delicacy or culture, but an earthly thing called mud.


Natives of San Vicente see mud as a symbol of humility and austerity that sustains development and economic stability of their town. Another reason for this celebration is the town’s muddy-type soil.


Malagnang Celebration starts as early as the first day of June and culminates in a 3-day non-stop activities on June 19 to 21 in which local residents and visitors take part in various events, competitions, and cultural programs.


All activities and events during this festival underline the symbolic and significant nature of mud to the people of San Vicente, Palawan.

Born to Rock at Xylo


Born to Rock at Xylo


The newly renovated Valkyrie has a new name Xylo at The Palace.


With Born To Rock theme!


Aside from the usual clubbing scene, Xylo serves food to pair with their drinks.


Located at 11th Avenue, The Palace Complex, Uptown Bonifacio, Xylo is open from Wednesdays to Saturdays 10 pm onwards.

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Malagnang Festival in Palawan

The word “Malagnang”, in the local dialect literally means "Mud" or "Muddy" which signifies fertile soil that gave...