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Rina Diane Caballar
Rina Diane Caballar is a journalist based in Wellington, New Zealand. She was born and raised in the Philippines and has a background in tech and academia. Her work has appeared in BBC Travel, The Atlantic, Quartz, and CityLab, among other outlets. She is reliable, professional, and pays great attention to detail. Check out more of her work here: https://rinacaballar.contently.com.
SKILLS
Combined support from academia, the state and the private sector is likely needed to enable social enterprises to expand and strengthen their role in supporting women.
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As evidenced by what has been carried out in different areas of the world, using names for natural weather events helps citizens, the media, and the government prepare, respond and recover. Naming natural weather events can be a solution to lessen the destructive effects of meteorological catastrophes—but it has to be done responsibly and by the right bodies for the right reasons.
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These incidents have not gone unnoticed as lawmakers and city officials are starting to take action to make women feel safer on the streets. Quezon City, the largest and most populous city in Metro Manila, revised its Gender and Development Code on May 16 to include penalties for sexual harassment of women in public spaces.
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The safety pin’s origins as a fibula highlight class differences, but its current use to signify solidarity emphasizes support for marginalized communities. The safety pin has always offered a way to hold clothing together. Now it transcends that utility, promising to hold people together too.
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But pasalubong is more than simply a souvenir or gift, with layers of meaning and ritual lying behind the word.
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Each weeknight, The Free Store redistributes up to 1,500 surplus food items to anyone who wants them—no questions asked. More than a solution just to curb waste, The Free Store has grown into a community food source.
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