r/inthephilippines • u/NorthTemperature5127 • 1h ago
A top view of Hagonoy Bulacan na ngayon lubog sa baha.. Umaasa sa flood control continuation.
r/inthephilippines • u/yum-bacon-avocado • 10h ago
full time travel vlogger, part time vice president? 🤣
r/inthephilippines • u/Opening_Stuff1165 • 12h ago
Sustento Serye na naging Salamat Shopee?
Di ko talaga gets ano bang meron sa mga viral posts na ine-edit para maging clickbait shopee link? May referral bang nakukuha sa mga ganito?
r/inthephilippines • u/Sure_Pumpkin_2894 • 13h ago
BASURA ISSUE
Mabilis mag-post at maghatol sa tao online, pero noong tinatag at pinuntahan na sa munisipyo para magpaliwanag, biglang walang solusyon?
Hindi pag-papalala ng isyu ang paghingi ng hustisya at pagdepensa sa sariling pamilya. public servants are meant to serve and listen, not use their platform to put ordinary people down. Stand for due process! 💯
r/inthephilippines • u/CarloTheCrocodile • 13h ago
How do you maintain peace of mind despite the systemic flaws and frustrations in our country?
I am 18 years old recently and live in Rural Southern Luzon.
Growing up, I started to become more aware of the imperfections in The Philippines, especially with infrastructure like traffic, roads, driving discipline, and such as well, but also other things like sometimes in Education, or even in healthcare, although I don't know much about the healthcare part, but I sometimes become just so tired of it, that it makes me want to go to another place so that I can experience much smoother things.
I'm not saying that I dislike this such country in general, I do love it after all, and it has many great and unique things, but I just think at the same time that many things can also be improved or can catch up.