Emil Guillermo

3 days ago | usa.inquirer.net | Emil Guillermo

I hope you have a good brunch with your mom on Mother’s Day. And that you remember all the special things she did for you post-brunch. Today, I’ll remember mine in prayer. My mother, Josefa Guillermo, died nearly 30 years ago, but she’s still such a vivid memory in my mind. She was a devout Catholic, happy to sit in her room and pray an endless rosary. Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again. Your subscription has been successful.

4 days ago | asamnews.com | Emil Guillermo

by EMIL AMOK GUILLERMOI wish you a good brunch with your mom on Mothers Day.. And that you remember all the special things she did for you post-brunch. Today, I’ll remember mine in prayer. My mother, Josefa Guillermo, died nearly 30 years ago, but she’s still such a vivid memory in my mind. She was a devout Catholic, happy to sit in her room and pray an endless rosary. I think she’d consider Pope Leo XIV as God’s gift to the world, an American holy leader, the antidote to America First terror.

6 days ago | usa.inquirer.net | Emil Guillermo

What’s better for Filipino Americans than a Filipino pope? An American pope, one who can effectively communicate a vision of peace, love and unity in a world troubled by an amoral and divisive American presidency. That’s what the white smoke of Thursday symbolized to me, much more than the hope of a new pope. But no one figured an American.

1 week ago | petapodcast.libsyn.com | Emil Guillermo

After years of non-stop PETA activism, the National Institutesof Health has finally relented with a major announcement to shiftresearch away from using animals in experiments to non-animalmethods. Dr. Emily Trunnel, PETA scientist, tells Emil Guillermo thesignificance of the decision and what needs to be done to ensureNIH stays on track. For more, go to PETA.org The PETA PodcastPETA, the world's largest animal rights organization, is 9million strong and growing. Hosted by Emil Guillermo.

1 week ago | usa.inquirer.net | Emil Guillermo

As May is our month, now known as the all-inclusive Asian American Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month, keep in mind it’s intended as a celebration of culture and traditions – not necessarily our history. Our history is much more ironic and bittersweet. History is also not necessarily “inherited,” though patterns remain hard to break. So while we try to be positive as we pass around the lumpia, history was the reason May was chosen as our month.