#totitive

[lakan-olivares]

Brooding homecoming selfie

Sitting by what used to be my bedroom window at the Rocie's Restaurant (now Delgado 112 Restaurant) in Barangay Sacred Heart, Quezón City. Although I am happy that the new owners retained the original wrought iron grills of my ancestral home, I am disheartened that they removed the capiz shell (Piacuna placenta) windows.

The current Delgado 112 restaurant used to be my ancestral home, where I lived with my family from 2004 to 2012. This was the house that my paternal grandparents Luis Alvarez Oliváres, Sr. (1899-1977) and Angustias Pasimio Oliváres (1901-1984) built to house their brood of 9: Bel, Benjie, Danny, Ed, Elvy, Luis, Jr., Nene, Rod, Roger, and Totit.

The house was left uninhabited after my grandmother passed away with only a caretaker living in the house for two decades. So it was up to me and two carpenters to renovate the old home for two months straight.

For more information on my paternal ancestral home, I wrote the blog article: “Quezon City: The Olivares Story and a Farewell to the Bahay-na-Dilaw” (https://lakansining.wordpress.com/2020/03/15/quezon-city-the-olivares-story-and-a-farewell-to-the-bahay-na-dilaw/)

This picture was taken by my ex-wife circa 2018, when I took my family to visit and dine in our former home.

[kata-sans]

ToTIT 2

Part1

As expected, the following day Tweek became the school's top gossip. Everyone had been present during his near death experience. Wild theories continued to circulate with little to no evidence to explain the phenomenon. Clyde's theory seemed to be the most popular among the student body with many speculating the cause of Tweek's seeming immortality.

As Tweek navigated through the hallways, he was beyond overwhelmed. He is fully aware of the states and whispers that followed him throughout the morning. On multiple occasions he had been stopped in the hallways by strangers asking him questions he had no hope of answering. Even the teachers seemed to keep a closer eye on him in and out of the classroom, some with fear and some with concern. To make matters worst, he had not seen Craig all morning. Even though Craig had played an active role in calming Tweek the previous day, something did not feel right.

His dance with death the previous day had shaken Tweek to the core. By the time he and Craig had reached the Tweak's residence, Tweek had collapsed in hysterics. It took three cups of coffee and an hour of screaming to end his fit. When Tweek became more aware of himself, he noticed Craig was quieter than usual. He hover hesitantly around Tweek, and seemed almost afraid to look away from him. To make it worse, as of that morning Craig seems to be avoiding Tweek for no apparent reason.

Tweek was venturing closer and closer to a panic attack the more he thought about Craig's odd behavior. He quickly decided he needed to go home. He cautiously made his way into the nurse's office with the excuse of having a headache.

The nurse refused to send him home and simply instructed him to lay down until he felt better. The cot was in a smaller room connected to the office. Tweek didn't object as it allowed him to avoid unnecessary attention as well as a quiet place to evaluate his current problems. His therapist would be proud to know that he was using the meditation techniques from their counseling sessions.

Unfortunately the peace did not last long as he suddenly heard the sound of the biggest school gossip.

"Oh, heya Tweek. Watcha doing here?"

Tweek groaned as Butters approached his cot. He didn't personally dislike Butters. In fact he was a decent friend, but Tweek knew that Butters would spread the news of Tweek's whereabouts. Tweek was already picturing the insincere looks of concern this news would garner unless he concealed this information.

"LISTEN MAN. YOU CAN'T TELL ANYONE I'M HERE OR ELSE."

Butters looked concern. Unlike with everyone else in the school, he could see it was genuine.

"Did you get hurt by that car yesterday?"

"No, I'm fine. I'm just hiding from everyone. They are all staring at me like I'm a freak at a circus," Tweek confessed.

"Aww gosh, I don't think your a freak Tweek, why I think what happened yesterday makes you seem just like a superhero."

Tweek was in disbelief. "I didn't save anyone?"

Butters cocked his head, "Well no, but you do have a superpower like one an-and that seems pretty heroic. Why you could do anything with a power like that, maybe go on adventures and stuff."

Tweek froze, he recalled the conversation he had with Craig before the incident. He broke out into a grin.

"BUTTERS I NEED TO GO!"

Butters watched as Tweek ran out of the room.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

"Has anyone seen Tweek?"

Craig asked his friends sitting at the lunch table. Everyone seemed puzzled. Usually Tweek was attached to Craig like a fly on glue paper. To make matters weirder, Craig seemed nervous. Showing emotions is not a Craig-like behavior at all.

"Craig, relax. I'm sure he'll be here soon. Are you okay, man?" Asked Clyde.

"NO! You don't understand. Tweek and I have Spanish together, but he didn't show up. I checked all over the cafeteria and he's not here! Something must have happened to him, I knew he wasn't fine after yesterday, but everytime I looked at him I-i..."

Tolkien jumped up to placate Craig's rambling, "Craig, are you alright? You're shaking. Sit down so we can help you out man."

"I-i need to find him. What if he's hurt. That car could have killed him and I couldn't do a anything about it. I'm a sh**** boyfriend. He must be somewhere panicking about this and here I am like an idiot."

"Dude, don't be so hard on yourself. Tweek loves you. He doesn't blame you for what happened. We'll help you find Tweek."

Craig's gang agreed with Tolkien. Tweek was their friend too, and they were worried about him as well. They quickly left the cafeteria in search of their missing member.

On their way to search for Tweek's locker, they found Butters. Craig wasted no time in confronting the blonde boy. He grabbed his collar and pulled him at eye level. " Where's Tweek!"

Butters was shocked at Craig's unusual anger being directed at him. Luckily Tolkein stepped in between to try to defuse the situation. "Sorry man, what Craig means to ask is if you've seen Tweek by any chance?"

Butters perked up when he heard Tweek's name. "Oh yeah, I did... but I'm not suppose to tell anyone where he was. He made me promise not to tell, but then he ran off towards Mr. Champ's room. I don't know why he would ask me not to say anything if he was going to leave that place I can't mention."

Before Butters could finish his rambling, Craig had already sprinted down the hallway towards the aforementioned teacher. Finding the door locked he ran in the opposite direction towards the only other place a boxing coach could be found.

Craig slammed his whole body against the door. He immediately felt his anxiety lessen at the sight of his boyfriend. Tweek was standing on a corner of the boxing ring with an opponent on the opposite corner. The moment Craig processed the scene in front of him his panic rose, and he cried out, "WHAT THE F***!"

[keith1001]

Babalik din naman pala ng Manila. Gusto pa sinusundo. Masaya nanaman si Totit 🤔❤️😂 https://www.instagram.com/p/Cnx6KJgB3Hp/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[denexagames]

Totit

Totit is an extremely simple fishing game from the Indonesian island of Java. It can be played by two to six people. In Totit, it's all about making pairs—while pairs of the same rank can be captured, only pairs of identical copies of the same card score!

Rules of Totit

[sirfitzroymichelle]

hggghgdjg hdid you know youre fucking gay

iimdmmm jnnntotototoio vagaggagayayayayaya totit yyotiuu re e ebullylytingnf mmemeeeeeeeeee eimm aahetwerostriaght

[lakan-olivares]

1939 Breakfast meeting of Pres. Manuel L. Quezon, in the home of Tomas B. Morató, the first residence constructed in Diliman

Growing up in Mandaluyong City and then Cubao, we would visit my paternal grandparents, who lived along Life Scout José Antonio Chuidian Delgado, Jr. Street, in the area that was once part of the pre-War War II People’s Homesite and Housing Corporation (PHHC) residential project of President Manuel Luis Molina Quezón (1878-1944). This residential project was part of President Quezón plan to develop the new capitol city of Balintawak (now Quezon City), and he tasked Alejandro Gonzalez Roces, Sr. (1875-1943) and Tomás Eduardo Bernabéu Morató (1887-1965) to develop key residential areas. Part of the team of Morato and Roces was my grandfather, Luis Olivares.

Family Portrait, Real Living Magazine, Photography by At Maculangan

The whole area was part of the Diliman Estate, which the government purchased from the family of Judge Pedro Tiangco Tuazon (1884-1961); and President Quezón’s team not just developed the area, but purchased lots to build their homes in the new city, while others took larger plots to sell at a latter point in time. The first home to be constructed in the new city was that of now-Quezon City Mayor Tomas Morató along the España Boulevard Extension (now the Senator Eulogio Adona Rodríguez Sr. Boulevard, while my grandfather just built two small plots of land with hopes to build homes for his children to inherit.

1911 Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish, Sta. Mesa

My grandparents, Luis Alvarez Olivares, Sr. (1899-1977) and Angustias Pasimio Olivares (1901-1984) were raising their family in the Santa Mesa de la Misericordia district (Holy Table of Mercy), at the border of Manila and the Municipality of San Juan del Monte. The old home was once part of the Jesuit lands that the American colonial government (1898-1946) purchased in 1902, with the United States of America Congress’ Act 1120 or “The Friar Land Act.” Their house was near the corner of Fortuna Street (Spanish for fortune) and España Boulevard Extension, and a walking distance from the Franciscan Capuchin’s Parroquia del Sagrado Corzaon de Jesus (Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish).

1930s Guillermo E. Tolentino – Luis P. Olivares Jr.

1940s Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish (established 1911), Santa Mesa, Manila

While living in Santa Mesa, my grandparents lost their eldest son, Luis Jr., to tetanus poisoning. To help in the comfort of the family, Luis Jr.’s godfather, National Artist for Sculpture Guillermo Estrella Tolentino (1890-1976), create a bust of the young boy, which is still with our clan to this day.

1945 Manila Burning, view from Santa Mesa

During the World War II’s 1945 Battle of Manila, my grandparents’ home burned down as the Japanese fled from the USAFFE (United States Army Forces in the Far East) troops. So after the war, my grandparents moved the whole family to the house along South 13 Street (now Scout Delgado Street), which my lolo (grandfather) had started construction, since his purchasing of the lot in 1938. He sold the second Quezon City lot, as well as the property in Santa Mesa, to make ends meet, as the near-total destruction of Manila had also saw the loss of his businesses.

1948 Family Vacation in Magallanes, Sorsogon: Roger Baylon, Elvy, Rodolfo, Ed, Totit, front are Tita, Boy Pasimio, Rogel, Bel, Dan and Benjie

Although financially strapped by business failing after the war, the move to Quezon City proved beneficial to the Olivares family. For their children Bel, Benjie, Danny, Ed, Elvy, Nene, Rod, Roger, and Totit, the move brought them close to their schools; as many of these universities and colleges also transferred to Quezon City from Manila. Among the schools that relocated to nearby Quezon City campuses were the Ateneo de Manila University, the Maryknoll College, the University of the Philippines, and the Saint Theresa’s College.

1972 Luis and Angustias, with the Olivares Siblings

From the 1948 to the 1970s, my grandfather engaged in many businesses, but found the restoration of antique furniture and creation of replicas of such furniture quite bankable, as many families had many of their heirlooms damage or lost during the war. My grandfather also engaged in the production and export shell-craft and woodcraft from the town of Paete, as the 1960s saw a demand of Filipiñana products around the world. My father and some of his siblings join my lolo in this venture, while the other would carve their own niche in different businesses and settle down with their own families.

1963 Kasaysayan ng Bayang San Pedro Tunasan by Anastacio A. Olivares

My aunt, Belinda, became a socio-political journalist and columnist, but started her writing career with her first article on the archeologist Dr. Henry Otley Beyer (1883-1966) and his work with ethnic Ifugao people of Banaue. This interest in cultural and historical writing is actually an Olivares “tradition,” which started with my great-grandfather, Anastacio “Tasio” A. Olivares, who penned the history of the Olivares’ hometown “Kasaysayan ng Bayang San Pedro Tunasan” (History of the Municipality of San Pedro Tunasan), which was published in 1963. Lolo Tasio chronicled San Pedro’s history from its founding in 1574, to the post World War II growth. In his book, Lolo Tasio noted of the contributions of the Olivares clan to the town and the country, from a Katipunan revolutionary general fighting against the Spanish colonialists, Betty Olivares Maloles a World War II spy against the Japanese, Florencio E. Olivares the 1930 representative to the first Independence Congress, World War II soldier and guerilla Lt. José Emilio Olivares, and the war hero and Philippine Constabulary commander General Flaviano Ponce Olivares (1911-1997).

1973 Roger’s Do-It-Yourself Tours to Philippines’ Major Attractions

Aside from the writing of Belinda, my uncle Roger is noted for writing the first tourist guide to the Philippines, “Roger’s Do-It-Yourself Tours to Philippines’ Major Attractions,” which was published in 1973. This book has been cited as an inspiration and source of information by the Lonely Planet’s founders Maureen and Tony Wheeler, when they published their first travel book “Across Asia on the Cheap: A Complete Guide to Making the Overland Trip” in 1975. In continuing the Olivares tradition of journalism and historical writing, I am a latecomer to this genre, as some of my cousins and my elder brother are recognized for their published works on travel and sports.

Wedding of Danilo and Neomi Olivares, Dec. 11, 1965

1977 Student Canteen; Connie Reyes, Donna Summer, Dad & Helen Vela

Another influence in my work in historical research are my parents, Danny and Neomi, who would take the family on vacations around the country, as well as visits to local historical sites and public art. From Philippine craft exports, my father would eventually work in the music industry, as serve as the president of PARI (Philippine Association of the Recording Industry) for more than 20 years. My mother, on the other hand, would first work in cultural affairs, such the American Embassy’s Thomas Jefferson Cultural Center in Makati and the Presidential Commission on Culture and the Arts (now the NCCA), before taking on legal proceedings with the Foundation for Judicial Excellence.

Bahay na Dilaw

In designing the home, my lolo took inspiration of the Spanish colonial Bahay-na-Bato (House of Stone), using the natural adobe bedrock of the area as the building blocks of the ground floor of the house, which served as his office and workshop. Just like the Bahay-na-Bato, the living quarters was made of wood with wide windows for ventilation, and shutters of the translucent capiz shell (Placuna placenta) that let in ample light. The main American period variation that my lolo applies to the Bahay-na-Bato architecture was the entrance to the main house was from the outside stairway, rather than coming from the “basement.”

Kitchen, Real Living Magazine, Photography by At Maculangan

Dining Room, Real Living Magazine, Photography by At Maculangan

Following colonial traditions, there was the main kitchen area inside the house, and the “dirty kitchen” and laundry area in the backyard. Although there were six doors that would indicate the five different bedrooms and the kitchen, the walls would continually adjust in size to accommodate the needs of the family. Another American era addition to the house were the wrought iron grills at the windows, which were placed to keep thieves from getting inside or my uncles from sneaking out at night.

1948 Delgado Clinic

Life along scout Delgado Street was quite dynamic for the Olivares family, as the population quickly grew from a patchwork of houses and grassy lots in the 1950s, to a busy set of roads with mixed housing and business establishments in the 1980s. Despite all the changes, the Olivares home was a constant in the neighborhood, as well as Parish of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at the lot between First Class Scout Rogelio Celis Ybardolaza, Scoutmaster Librado L. S. Fernandez, and First Class Scout Felix Palma Fuentebella, Jr. streets and the Delgado Clinic on Kamuning Road. In fact, Dr. Jesus Concepción Delgado, Jr. and his wife, Carmen, moved in across Scout Delgado Street and set up their first clinic at the same time my grandparents settled down in the area.

Dining Room, Real Living Magazine, Photography by At Maculangan

After my grandparents died in 1977 and 1981, no one lived in the house, with the exception of a caretaker and the small workshop maintained by my uncle at the basement. Every-now-and-then, a relative would use the house for short periods of time, especially for those who have come from abroad. However as the years passed, the house slowly deteriorated and some relatives would make the place a storage place for things they didn’t want to keep in their own houses. This would prove a challenge for my wife and I, as we had decided to move into the house and restore it. So for two months in 2004, we worked side-by-side with two carpenters and an electrician, we finally brought the new life to this place. We painted the whole exterior yellow, and thus dubbed her “Bahay na Dilaw” or the yellow house.

2007 The Olivares Family in 112 Scout Delgado Street

Until the 1980s, three generations of the Olivares clan lived in the Bahay-na-Dilaw. Starting with my grandparents and with my father and his siblings, they were joined by the eldest of my cousins in 1948. Now with my own family taking residence in the house, our daughter represented fourth generation of Olivares. To commemorate this, we had a family portrait taken in 2007, featuring my parents, my siblings and I with our spouses, and my daughter and her two cousins.

2008 Our Daughter helping out in the Shooting of “Teach Me to Love”

During the period no one was living in the house, local film studios took advantage of having an ancestral house with colonial period features nearby. This started with the first film “Sana’y Wala Nang Wakas” (Hoping there is No Ending) in 1986. This was followed by several television episodes of the 1990s drama anthology series “Maalaala Mo Kaya” (Would You Remember) by the ABS-CBN network. When we moved into the Bahay na Dilaw, the renovated house once more drew the attention of the neighboring films studios, as well as our own friends from the Mowelfund. Soon, ABS-CBN was holding cinematography workshops using the architecture and its textures as the subject, and the Knowledge Channel did an episode with the late Arvin “Tado” Impuesto Jimenez (1974-2014). Other films and television shows shot at the house are:

Films at the Bahay na Dilaw

1986 Sana’y Wala Nang Wakas directed by Leroy Salvador for Viva Films 1991 Maalaala Mo Kaya by the ABS-CBN network 2005 Ilusyon directed by Paolo Villaluna and Ellen Ramos for Pelipula and Viva films 2005-2006 My Guardian Abby by the GMA network 2008 Boses directed by Ellen Ongkeko-Marfil for Erasto Films 2008 Teach Me to Love directed by National Artist for Film Edgar “Eddie” Sinco Romero (1924-2013) 2011 My Lover, My Wife directed by Jay Altarejos for the GMA network

Bahay na Dilaw, Dining Room and Sala

Bahay na Dilaw, Peacock Chair

We had many visitors who were not just attracted to the house’s architecture, but it was also a showcase of antiques from my family. I restored some of the damaged furniture left my grandparents, as well as those of my uncles and aunts. In fact, I kept my grandparents’ rotary phone for our landline, to prevent the people from making long distance and collect calls. And aside from restored antiques, my wife and I also had our own collections on display, especially the artifacts I have collected from my travels among different ethnic groups of the Philippines.

2011 Bahay na Dilaw, with French Biologist Manu Shultz

2012 Bahay na Dilaw, Organizing a workshop with Eco-Village Advocate, Edgard Guevara

Bahay na Dilaw, with Baguio art galery owner, Jim Ward, at the Backyard

Bahay na Dilaw, with director and actor, Epy Quizon, at the Backyard

With our network of visual artists, filmmakers, and advocates; the old house soon became a hub for artists and activists to hang out. We would have spontaneous film showings, even on-the-spot dance sessions, art workshops, and even planning sessions with various human rights and environmental advocates. People chose to visit our home, not just to enjoy our company, but to relax and feel as they are transported back into a simpler time, as the sounds of the busy streets are drowned out by the lush greenery of the backyard. And due to the thick foliage provided by three trees of Tubang Bakod (Jatropha Curcas), Duhat (Black Plum, Sizygium cumini) and Kaimito (Star Apple, Chrysophyllum cainito) around the house, we would wake up to the bird song every morning. And in the summer, my daughter would climb the duhat tree and harvest its fruit for her consumption, and sharing with friends.

Bahay na Dilaw, Mandala Workshop

Eventually I would be carrying on with my lolo’s work tradition, as I would turn the backyard into my design studio, creating parade floats and murals. I would also hold workshops that cover basic artmaking for children and adults, as well as mandala making workshops.

Basement Windows, Real Living Magazine, Photography by At Maculangan

However, after calling the Bahay na Diwa our home for eight years, my family had to bid farewell. Many of my aunts and uncles we falling ill, and we had to sell the house to augment their finances. But we ensured that the new owner of the house would preserve its legacy. So on October 2012, we packed the last of our things and moved to our new home in Project 4, but before that my aunt and I made sure that the owners would know of the story of the house and the Olivares clan.

2017 Roice’s Restaurant + G

The new owners showed great care in continuing the restoration of our old home, especially in fixing that leak in the roof that I have been working on for years. They invested in using antique wood taken from demolished ancestral homes to replace the warped and damaged floor and wooden panels. However, after completing the restoration, the owners ran into some problems that they could not open the restaurant that they wanted. So in 2015, the leased out the property, and at the end 2017 the old house was opened to the public as the restaurant Roice’s Restaurant + G.

2018 January 21, the Olivares cousins at Restaurant + G

In January 2018, my cousins and I returned to the old house, to taste the fare of Roice’s Restaurant + G, and reminisce about the old house. Although the owners of the restaurant repainted the house black inside and out, most of the original architecture remained intact. It was sad to see that the kaimito tree was cut down to make way for a sidewalk; however the tubing bakod and duhat trees are still there. Inside the restaurant are some digital artworks by the film director, Milo Sogueco, whom I have worked with in a film documentary in the island of Sulu, in 1999.

2012 October, Goodbye to Bahay na Dilaw

Bahay na Dilaw, Our Daughter at the Window

In 2019, the Restaurant + G underwent new management and was rebranded as the Delgado 112. Despite its name change and black paint, to my family and my clan, this is still our home that tells the story of the Olivares family and the shaping of Quezon City.

  Quezon City: The Olivares Story and a Farewell to the Bahay-na-Dilaw Growing up in Mandaluyong City and then Cubao, we would visit my paternal grandparents, who lived along…

[gracenabre]

I remember the times you used to texts, and call me. The times when you asked my name, my phone number my where abouts from totits. I still remember that night March 21, 2014 when we dance at Nards Gym, you wear yellow shirt and a short, a black cap and Nike slippers. Pa silip silip ako sa likod ko just to see your bubbly face hihihi. Then ikaw naman, pa kunwaring hindi lumilingon sa akin, well in fact ilang beses kitang nahuhuling nakatingin sa akin. Hahaha yieeee kinikilig akoooo. 😍😂 March 25 is the day where you first texted me. Whoooo tandang tanda pa ni lola mo hahaha. Well, ganun na nga hanggang sa madami na tayong napag uusapan, mapa family, friends, studies and at the same time yung "tayo". PS. Gusto ko lang ireveal yung past ko kasama siya. He was my puppy love since back then. (at Muntinlupa City) https://www.instagram.com/p/BokvxumBXQb/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=v3jbmq8lp6gm

[riniivanka-blog]

DATA LENGKAP Realisasi Proyek-proyek Infrastruktur Kabupaten Semarang Desember 2017

Rini Ivanka DATA LENGKAP Realisasi Proyek-proyek Infrastruktur Kabupaten Semarang Desember 2017 Artikel Baru Nih Artikel Tentang DATA LENGKAP Realisasi Proyek-proyek Infrastruktur Kabupaten Semarang Desember 2017 Pencarian Artikel Tentang Berita DATA LENGKAP Realisasi Proyek-proyek Infrastruktur Kabupaten Semarang Desember 2017 Silahkan Cari Dalam Database Kami, Pada Kolom Pencarian Tersedia. Jika Tidak Menemukan Apa Yang Anda Cari, Kemungkinan Artikel Sudah Tidak Dalam Database Kami. Judul Informasi Artikel : DATA LENGKAP Realisasi Proyek-proyek Infrastruktur Kabupaten Semarang Desember 2017 Kepala Dinas Pekerjaan Umum Kabupaten Semarang Totit Oktoriyanto mengatakan, proyek pembangunan Plaza Bandarjo mengalami... http://www.unikbaca.com

[keith1001]

Babalik din naman pala ng Manila. Gusto pa sinusundo. Masaya nanaman si Totit 🤔❤️😂 https://www.instagram.com/p/Cnx6KJgB3Hp/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[arivenmayendonray]

Recent events: 

last week lola went to SFGH because kuya found her on the floor in the bathroom, and she had been lying their for awhile because no one was home. She was discharged after a day or two. 

lola goes to UCSF i think sunday or earlier (jan 22?) because of low oxygen and unstable BP. mama said that she told kuya to call 911 sooner than he did but he chose to wait for clearer signs. she developed pneumonia (presumably from sfgh, kuya said). body is too weak to recover from pneumonia, so they try to control all factors manually: breathing, blood circulation bc kidneys are also failing from too many medications throughout life, etc.

on monday or tuesday or so, they tried to insert a feeding tube, failed. nurse said she wouldn’t absorb it

wednesday mama finally admitted that lola will not be recovering from this. i panicked i thought she was gonna die that day. i asked randy to come and watch the kids so i can go to the hospital and he did, i really appreciated it. auntie yeng and everyone comes to visit with lola dete. tita nancy and totit are there too. me, kuya, and jonathan are in lola’s room and kuya keeps talking about how it’s better to let her go like this so she doesn’t feel any pain. he said that it’s sad because she didn’t see any of us get married or have kids (aelana being the only great grandchild)

mama told me that lola’s struggling, that she’s on BP medication level 2. if she gets to 3, she’ll have a heart attack because her heart is really weak and the medication is stressful on her body. lola’s body is swollen from head to toe and mama said it’s because of the medications, but the swelling is the last thing we’re worrying about 

thursday i didn’t go to the hospital today because i had class which i was late too but got the add code. my period started in class but i thought i was just peeing lol. probably started early because of stress. randy slept over last night because sheila asked him to babysit the kids again while she goes to work and i have class. grateful that he was able to. i came home in a really bad mood and i had a lot of attitude. he received the shit end of the stick. i’ll apologize in the morning

[thekuripotcouple]

Antique! Ang hometown ng daddy ko. Hindi aswang ang mga tao dito, please lang. Hindi din ako lumaki dito kaya di ako marunong mag salita ng dialect nila, the struggle is real mga tsong! Pero marunong naman ako rumispeto at makisama, yun naman ang mahalaga diba? Hehe! We really planned this trip, para mameet ni Totit si lola. And guess what, mas close pa sila kesa saakin dahil marunong makaintindi ng bisaya ang asawa ko 😕 dahil siguro sa haba ng byahe, nilagnat ako kinabukasan. Pero okay lang, nawalan ng isang araw na gala, pero more QT kay lola 😊

[keith1001]

Merry Christmas from Tapeyt and Totit ❤❤❤❤❤ https://www.instagram.com/p/CJNXZHPBv63/?igshid=naiy5jvw6r91

[riniivanka-blog]

DPU Sebut Ada 2.000 Titik di Kabupaten Semarang Tanpa Lampu Penerangan Jalan

Rini Ivanka DPU Sebut Ada 2.000 Titik di Kabupaten Semarang Tanpa Lampu Penerangan Jalan Artikel Baru Nih Artikel Tentang DPU Sebut Ada 2.000 Titik di Kabupaten Semarang Tanpa Lampu Penerangan Jalan Pencarian Artikel Tentang Berita DPU Sebut Ada 2.000 Titik di Kabupaten Semarang Tanpa Lampu Penerangan Jalan Silahkan Cari Dalam Database Kami, Pada Kolom Pencarian Tersedia. Jika Tidak Menemukan Apa Yang Anda Cari, Kemungkinan Artikel Sudah Tidak Dalam Database Kami. Judul Informasi Artikel : DPU Sebut Ada 2.000 Titik di Kabupaten Semarang Tanpa Lampu Penerangan Jalan Kepala DPU Kabupaten Semarang, Totit Oktoriyanto, berjanji segera menindaklanjuti permintaan masyarakat untuk menambah lampu penerangan jalan umum. http://www.unikbaca.com

[riniivanka-blog]

DPU Kabupaten Semarang Antisipasi Pengerjaan Proyek Biar Tidak Terganggu Cuaca

Rini Ivanka DPU Kabupaten Semarang Antisipasi Pengerjaan Proyek Biar Tidak Terganggu Cuaca Artikel Baru Nih Artikel Tentang DPU Kabupaten Semarang Antisipasi Pengerjaan Proyek Biar Tidak Terganggu Cuaca Pencarian Artikel Tentang Berita DPU Kabupaten Semarang Antisipasi Pengerjaan Proyek Biar Tidak Terganggu Cuaca Silahkan Cari Dalam Database Kami, Pada Kolom Pencarian Tersedia. Jika Tidak Menemukan Apa Yang Anda Cari, Kemungkinan Artikel Sudah Tidak Dalam Database Kami. Judul Informasi Artikel : DPU Kabupaten Semarang Antisipasi Pengerjaan Proyek Biar Tidak Terganggu Cuaca Kepala Dinas Pekerjaan Umum (DPU) Kabupaten Semarang, Totit Oktoriyanto mengatakan pihaknya akan terus memantau pelaksanaan pengerjaan proyek yang men http://www.unikbaca.com