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Check FAQAbout George
George Buid is a freelance photographer and journalist based in Metro Manila, Philippines. His work has been published in Zuma Press, Transcontinental Times, InterAksyon, Pacific Press Agency, and news outlet. He is a self-taught photographer who started his career photojournalism and visual documentary storytelling in 2014. He focuses on current news, culture, lifestyle/fashion, labor workers, human interest, current news, and documentary in both visual and written stories. Yet, he occasionally writes and covers science, history, sports, politics, and art. George continuously works on personal projects but is also always open to assignments. He is a member of Press Photographers of the Philippines and the Society of Freelance Journalists. Buid keeps his doors open for collaboration, projects and assignments.
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Fashion an armor to save lives
The COVID-19 pandemic has led to a significant shortage of personal protective equipment (PPE) for healthcare workers. In response, the fashion community in the Philippines, including textile workers, designers, and volunteers, has stepped up to produce and donate PPE suits and face masks. Despite challenges in meeting medical standards and material shortages, their efforts have been crucial in supporting healthcare facilities across the country. The Manila Protective Gear Sewing Club and other initiatives have been instrumental in providing reusable and washable PPE, which has been well-received by healthcare workers. The collaboration between fashion designers and medical experts has ensured that the PPE produced is as close to medical-grade as possible, providing much-needed protection for frontline workers.
VegFest Pilipinas ReWork Runway: Fashion Revolution
Vegfest Pilipinas marked its eighth year with the ReWork Runway, an eco-vegan fashion show featuring five collections of sustainable and ethical fashion. Designers and brands like Irene Grace Subang, Re.Clothing, TelaStory Collective, ProjectPH, and Euphoria's Ella Alacron, along with Leby Le Moria's special participation, showcased innovative designs using plant-based materials and upcycling techniques. The event highlighted the environmental and ethical impacts of the fashion industry, promoting conscious clothing choices and demonstrating the potential of vegan fashion for style and sustainability.
The Philippines Joins a Sustainable Fashion Future on World Circular Textile Day 2023
Pinoy Scientists Wow UK with Groundbreaking River Flow Research
Filipino researchers have impressed their British counterparts with a groundbreaking discovery about river flow, resulting from a decade-long collaboration between scientists from the Philippines and the UK.
The Road to a Century: Manila Symphony Orchestra Celebrates 98th Year with Nationwide Tour
The Manila Symphony Orchestra, Asia's longest-running orchestra, is celebrating its 98th year with a nationwide tour, starting with a concert featuring Giacomo Puccini's works. Under the leadership of Music Director Marlon Chen and Executive Director Jeffery Solares, the MSO is committed to promoting musical appreciation across generations. Despite challenges, the MSO continues to focus on cultural preservation and nurturing future musicians and educators, with a vision of maintaining the legacy of orchestral music in the Philippines.
Baro't Saya returns
The baro't saya, a traditional Filipino attire, has been reintroduced at the Philippine Textile Research Institute's TelaCon event, featuring new natural fibers and repurposed textiles. This marks a significant advancement in sustainable fashion in the Philippines.
The Red Sea of Devotees
The Quirino Grandstand in Manila becomes a sea of maroon shirts as devotees gather around the Black Nazarene, encapsulated in a glass casket, symbolizing a convergence of faith and hope.
Aklan Piña: From Humble Leaf to UNESCO Treasure
In Aklan, Philippines, generations have transformed pineapple leaves into exquisite Piña textiles, a craft now recognized by UNESCO for its cultural significance.
Nomination for new National Artists is now open
The National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) is now accepting nominations for the Order of the National Artist (ONA), the Philippines' highest honour for artists. Nominations can be submitted until June 30, 2024.
The Most Friendliest Places for Cyclists in the Manila
Quezon City has been recognized as the most bicycle-friendly city in the Philippines by the Mobility Awards on 24 November 2023. The city's approach to traffic management focuses on moving people rather than cars, highlighting its commitment to improving urban mobility.
Breast to health
Breastfeeding is emphasized as the most natural and beneficial way to nourish infants, with historical context showing shifts in societal attitudes towards it. Despite past stigmas and the rise of formula milk, medical experts and advocacy groups now strongly recommend breastfeeding for its numerous health benefits. The article highlights the importance of promoting and dignifying breastfeeding, noting events like 'Hakab na' that support this cause. Breastfeeding is portrayed as essential for healthier children and a stronger bond between mother and child.
Dr. José Rizal Meets Sherlock Holmes In Philippine Book Of Horrors
Wincy Aquino Ong's book, Tales for a Rainy Season, features a unique horror story where Dr. José Rizal meets Sherlock Holmes. Ong, influenced by various horror and science fiction writers, connects his stories with the motif of rain, reflecting the everyday horrors of Filipino life. The book is inspired by works like Neil Gaiman’s Smoke & Mirrors and Stephen King’s Nightmare & Dreamscapes. Ong enjoys alternate history and imagines a world where Rizal, a key figure in the Philippine Revolution, outsmarts the legendary detective Sherlock Holmes.
Christmas Lantern Brightens The Philippine’s Holiday Season
The Philippine Christmas lantern, or parol, symbolizes the star that guided the Wise Men to Bethlehem and is a significant part of Filipino Christmas traditions. Originating from the 16th-century Hispanic Christian processions, the parol has evolved in design and materials over the years. Despite the financial impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, artisans like Roger Cuevas continue to keep the tradition alive. Jodinand Aguillon, a Filipino-Canadian creative, has modernized the parol by incorporating traditional Filipino clothing, gaining attention on social media.
What does Pride look like in the Philippines? Participants demand passage of two-decade old equality bill
In the Philippines, a predominantly Catholic country, women and members of the LGBTQIA+ community face challenges in gaining momentum for equality legislation. Despite this, they continue to advocate for the passage of the SOGIEC bill, an equality law that has passed one committee but is yet to be approved by the House and Senate. The Manila Pride celebrations on June 24, 2023, highlighted these issues, with participants expressing frustration over the lack of progress on the bill.
Old clothes gets a second chance in a one day flea market
The 'Second Chances' vintage community flea market held on May 28, 2023, at the First United Building in Manila, Philippines, celebrated the charm of old clothes and their potential for upcycling. Organized by advocates like Jodinand Villaflores Aguillon and featuring various pop-up stores, the event aimed to promote sustainable fashion and reduce textile waste. Attendees experienced a nostalgic atmosphere with vintage clothes and accessories, fostering an appreciation for the craftsmanship and history behind these items. The event encouraged modern consumers to adopt mindful shopping habits, emphasizing the environmental and cultural value of repurposed fashion.
Viral video of female cyclist harassed in the Philippines garners millions of views, victim-blaming ensues
A female cyclist in the Philippines experienced harassment by a man on a motorcycle, which was captured on her boyfriend's GoPro camera and went viral on social media, receiving 2.9 million views. Despite support, she faced victim-blaming comments focusing on her clothing and behavior. The incident highlights the daily sexualization and objectification women face in the Philippines and the societal tendency to blame victims rather than hold men accountable. The author advocates for teaching men about consent and accountability from a young age and calls for societal change to ensure women's safety and equality.
Philippines pushes for a circular wardrobe during Fashion Revolution Week
Fashion Revolution Philippines commemorates the 10th anniversary of the Rana Plaza factory collapse with a two-day event in Manila, featuring activities like clothes swapping, panel discussions, and documentary screenings. The event underscores the movement's commitment to labor rights transparency and sustainability in the fashion industry.
Hundreds attend Philippines’ magical Art in the Park event, raising critical funds for the art community
Art in the Park returned to Makati City, Philippines, raising essential funds for the art community while showcasing new and established artists. The event, which started in 2006, has raised over 25 million Philippine pesos for the Museum Foundation of the Philippines. The 17th edition featured over 60 exhibitors and attracted thousands of visitors, offering a platform for emerging artists and featuring live performances. The funds support future art programs and projects across the country.
Philippines’ People Power Revolution commemorated as one of the greatest non-violent activist efforts of all time
The People Power Revolution, which ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos, Sr. in 1986, is commemorated as a significant non-violent activist effort. Current President Ferdinand 'Bong Bong' R. Marcos, Jr. declared the uprising a special working holiday, a move seen by protesters as a strategy to misinform the public. The revolution, driven by human rights abuses and corruption, ended the Marcos family's political power and inspired global pro-democracy movements. This year's commemoration at the People Power monument honored victims of human rights abuses and raised awareness of the historical event.
Thousands of female cyclists campaign to save the environment for Women’s Month
In honor of Women’s Month, a thousand female cyclists participated in a bicycle marathon on March 12th, 2023, to raise awareness about climate change and reduce reliance on fossil fuels. The annual Pedal for People and Planet campaign, held in six Asian countries including India, Indonesia, and the Philippines, emphasizes the critical role of women in environmental advocacy. This event marks the sixth since 2021, with the most recent occurring during the COP27 climate summit in Egypt.
Italian Embassy in the Philippines honors Sustainable Fashion
The Italian Embassy in the Philippines, in collaboration with Home Studio Inc. and the Philippine Italian Association, celebrated Italian Design Day on March 9, 2023, focusing on sustainable fashion. The event featured masterclasses on interior design, product design, fashion, and architecture, with a particular emphasis on regenerative approaches to sustainable fashion. Key figures in the fashion industry, including Christine Cheryl Benet, Rio Cuervo, Prince Jimdel Ventura, and Theresa Arigo, were honored for their contributions to promoting sustainability and transparency. Fashion Revolution Philippines was also recognized as an industry organization.
Citizens pedal in protest as city announces removal of bicycle lanes, barriers
In February 2023, Makati City residents organized a 24-hour community bicycle ride and protest against the city's decision to remove barriers and bicycle lanes on Ayala Avenue. The decision, announced by Make it Makati, was met with intense emotions and social media reactions. Protesters argued that the removal prioritizes motor vehicles over cyclist safety and highlighted the environmental and transportation benefits of maintaining the lanes. Volunteers emphasized the reduction in air pollution, carbon footprint, and traffic congestion, as well as cost savings on fuel.
Transformed parking garage stunning setting for Art Fair Philippines
The Art Fair Philippines, held at The Link in Makati City, transforms a parking garage into a vibrant art space featuring a diverse range of modern and contemporary art. The fair includes traditional and digital art, NFTs, and performance art, with notable contributions from local and international artists and organizations. The event marks a lively return to in-person art exhibitions post-pandemic, offering a unique and immersive experience for attendees.
Oldest Chinatown in the world celebrates the Lunar New Year
The Binondo District in Manila, the oldest known Chinatown in the world, celebrated the Lunar New Year with grand festivities, drawing large crowds. The event featured traditional Chinese cultural elements such as fire-breathers, The Dragon and Lion dance, and a fireworks display on the historical Jones Bridge. Established in 1594, Binondo has a rich history and continues to be a significant cultural and economic hub for the Filipino-Chinese community. The 2023 Lunar New Year began on January 22 and will be celebrated for 15 days, bringing together locals and tourists to experience the vibrant Chinese culture.
Paper mache puppets tower above crowds at Philippines’ Higante Festival
After a pause due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, the annual Higante Festival returns in Angono, Rizal, Philippines. The festival features giant paper mache puppets symbolizing corrupt hacienda owners from the Spanish rule era, bringing joy to locals and attracting tourists. Initially made from bamboo and local textiles, modern puppets now use aluminum frames for greater creativity. The parade starts at 7:00 a.m. near Angono’s border with Taytay and ends at the municipal hall at 10:00 a.m.
Important historical markers often suffer deplorable conditions in the Philippines
In the Philippines, historical markers installed by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines to commemorate significant sites, persons, and events are often neglected, vandalized, or stolen. Despite the efforts of historical advocates, many markers, such as the Plaza La Liga Filipina and the Memorare of Andres Bonifacio, are not well-maintained or protected, with some being removed for urban development or stolen, like the marker for La Ignaciana in Santa Ana, Manila.
A glimpse of the struggle faced by photojournalists in the Philippines
Photojournalism in the Philippines is fraught with challenges including physical danger, press freedom issues, misinformation, restrictions, and financial instability. The Committee to Protect Journalists ranked the Philippines as the seventh most dangerous country for journalism. Freelance photojournalists face additional hardships, often taking on side jobs to make ends meet. The pandemic exacerbated these struggles, leading to layoffs and forcing many to sell their equipment. Despite relaxed pandemic restrictions, photojournalists continue to face difficulties but remain committed to their work.
UK model endured horrendous bullying, speaks out about schools
Rheanna Cartier recounts her harrowing experience with bullying at a UK school, detailing the lack of support from school officials and the severe impact on her mental health. After being expelled, she moved to Denmark for a fresh start, which led to personal growth and a successful modeling career. She now advocates for better support for bullying victims in schools, emphasizing the importance of resilience and self-confidence.
Anti-marcos activist in Bulacan trades protests for paint brushes
An anti-Marcos activist from Bulacan transitions from protests to painting, founding the Obando Visual Artist Group and teaching children art. The narrative recounts the author's experiences during the martial law era, the shift to a public servant role, and the eventual embrace of art. The author continues advocacy work by teaching art to children, helping them overcome the trauma of war and shaping their talents. The text highlights the author's journey from activism to art, gaining recognition in the Philippines and Asia.
Filipina violinist trades strings for boxing gloves
Rica Aquino, a former professional violinist with the Manila Symphony Orchestra, transitioned to a career in boxing, driven by her love for the sport and her Igorot heritage. Despite challenges such as finding matches and securing sponsorships, Aquino remains dedicated to her training and aims to become a champion. She also teaches boxing to children in her community and provides free violin lessons as part of the Montanyosa Project. Aquino's journey highlights her resilience and commitment to both her personal growth and giving back to her community.
Last ‘SONA’ Of President Duterte Frustrates The Protesters
President Rodrigo Duterte's final State of the Nation Address (SONA) was met with protests in Quezon City, Philippines. Protesters expressed their dissatisfaction with Duterte's unfulfilled promises and his administration's focus on a drug campaign that resulted in over 12,000 deaths and the red-tagging of critics. Human Rights Watch reported police falsification of evidence in these killings. The national budget prioritized the drug campaign over education, and anti-terrorist efforts led to the silencing of critics. Indigenous groups, such as the Lumads, faced displacement and destruction of their schools.
Devotees Celebrate The Black Nazarene Amid The Pandemic
Despite the pandemic, devotees in Manila celebrated the feast day of the Black Nazarene, with the local government canceling the traditional Traslación procession but allowing masses at the Quiapo Church. The Black Nazarene, a life-size image of Jesus crafted in Mexico, is believed to bring blessings and luck. Last year's event attracted three million people, but this year's celebration was scaled back with health protocols in place, limiting attendance to 30 percent capacity and advising children and the elderly to participate from home.
Mitochondria Implicated In Impaired Health Of Astronauts
NASA has identified mitochondrial dysfunction as a key factor in the health problems experienced by astronauts in space. Decades of research, including data from 59 astronauts and rodent studies, suggest that spaceflight alters mitochondrial activity, which is crucial for energy production in cells. Dr. Afshin Beheshti, the lead author of the research, notes that microgravity and space radiation impair mitochondrial functions, leading to systemic impacts on biology. Mitochondrial adaptation seen in high-altitude populations like Tibetan highlanders is absent in space. Current astronaut health strategies include daily exercise to boost mitochondrial function, but further research is needed to develop effective countermeasures against the damaging effects of the space environment.
Body Necklaces: Treasures Bloom From Trash
In Dumaguete, Philippines, a group of women from a community of waste pickers have turned to creating luxury body necklaces from upcycled materials through Lumago Designs, a social enterprise. The initiative, which promotes a circular economy and reduces pollution, was started by Whitney Fleming in 2011 after a typhoon hit the community. Becky Stanbridge from the UK and Spencer Dempsey from the US collaborate with these artisans, who work from home and have honed their skills in paper bead making for over a decade. Despite challenges during the pandemic, Lumago Designs continues to inspire with their unique jewelry, contributing to both the environment and their community.
Upcycled Trophy For Sustainability Awards
The European Chamber of Commerce in Singapore celebrated its Sustainability Awards 2020 with a nature-inspired trophy designed by award-winning designer Willie Garcia. The trophy, symbolizing a drop of water and budding leaves, was made with a bamboo base and recycled materials, emphasizing a circular economy. The awards recognized businesses for their sustainability efforts in various categories. Singapore's Minister of Sustainability and the Environment, Grace Fu, presented the awards and highlighted the shared sustainability goals between Singapore and the EU. Johanna Tay, EuroCham's Marketing and Events Manager, praised Garcia's design and community work. Garcia expressed honor in being chosen to design the trophy, which was awarded to top sustainable companies in Singapore.
Philippine Technological School Wins Prestigious International Award
iAcademy, a technological school in Makati, Philippines, has been honored with the Most Innovative Education Provider award, making it the only educational institution in the country to receive this distinction. Vanessa Tanco, President and CEO, attributes the success to the school's innovative approach and strong industry partnerships. Despite the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, iAcademy managed to shift to online learning and maintain a high job placement rate. The school has collaborated with corporations like IBM, Alibaba, Wacom, and Toon Boom, and has developed unique programs and certifications, including the Philippines' first social distancing app, MAZE.
Skyway Construction Falls On Muntinlupa City
A heavy load caused the Skyway Highway to collapse in Muntinlupa City, resulting in injuries and damage to several vehicles. The incident occurred on the East Service Road of Barangay Cupang, leading to delays in the construction project. The collapse, attributed to a crane malfunction, has moved the project's completion date to February 2021. San Miguel Corporation and Engineering Equipment Incorporated are overseeing the construction, with the Department of Transportation providing updates on the situation.
Face Masks Take Over Philippine Fashion
Local designers and artisans in the Philippines have transformed face masks into fashionable accessories, reflecting the country's rich cultural heritage. Brands like Bibsisita and Angie’s Yakan Cloth have incorporated traditional Filipino art and weaving techniques into their mask designs. Fashion designer Ditta Sandico has also contributed by creating masks from indigenous banaca fiber, inspired by Japanese origami. These efforts not only promote Filipino culture but also provide economic support to local enterprises during the pandemic.
Thick Mud Covered Marikina City After Typhoon
Marikina City in the Philippines was severely affected by Typhoon Vamco, which caused flash floods and left the city drenched in thick mud. The typhoon, one of four that hit the Philippines during the COVID-19 pandemic, resulted in significant damage, with debris and mud covering the city and vehicles being washed away. Residents, including Jojo and Maynilad employee Caesar Lito Villarta, recounted their experiences during the flooding. The city, known as the shoe capital, had previously experienced similar flooding in 2009 due to Typhoon Ketsana.
The Worst Flood Sinks Cagayan Valley
The Cagayan Valley in the Philippines is experiencing its worst flood in four decades due to Typhoon Vamco (Ulysses), affecting areas like Lal-lo, Isabela, and Tuguegarao. The flood has disrupted communications, electricity, and road access, prompting rescue efforts by the Philippine Coast Guard and other agencies. Despite some residents returning home, many still require assistance. Interviews with locals reveal mixed sentiments about the response efforts, with some expressing gratitude and others frustration over the lack of local government presence.
News Network Disregards Photojournalist’s Profession
A Philippine news network, GMA Network, is criticized for not providing proper financial compensation to photojournalists despite making significant profits. Photojournalist Ezra Acayan exposed the network's practice of asking for free content, leading to public outcry and a statement from the National Union of Journalists of the Philippines demanding fair compensation. Legal experts discussed the issue in a public forum, highlighting the rights of photographers under Philippine labor law.
Typhoon Vamco Floods Metro Manila
Typhoon Vamco (Ulysses) struck Metro Manila on 12 November 2020, causing severe flooding and crippling several cities. The storm, which followed super typhoon Goni and typhoon Atsani, made three landfalls in Quezon, leading to heavy rainfall, rising dam water levels, and significant damage including power blackouts and uprooted trees. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) issued multiple warnings and continues to monitor for incoming storms. Evacuations were necessary as floodwaters submerged homes and overflowed rivers. Veteran photojournalist Rhoy Cobilla reported on the situation from the flooded areas.
Typhoon Goni Devastated Regions In The Philippines
Super Typhoon Goni, which downgraded to a tropical storm, caused significant destruction in the Philippines, particularly in Luzon. The storm made multiple landfalls, resulting in downed trees, blocked roads, floods, and landslides. Ten people were reported dead and three missing in Albay. Local authorities and police are actively clearing debris and assessing damage. Another typhoon, Atsani, is approaching the region, following a similar path as Goni.
Super Typhoon Rolly Approaches The Philippines
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) has warned of a potential super typhoon, locally known as Rolly and internationally as Goni, which entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility on October 30, 2020. With wind speeds of 215 km/h, it is expected to be the strongest typhoon of the year. The country is still recovering from Typhoon Molave, which caused significant damage and casualties. The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council has urged local government units to prepare, and the Philippine National Police has increased troop deployment in vulnerable areas.
Manila City Cancels Many Holidays and Celebrations
Manila City and other local governments in the Philippines have cancelled numerous holidays and celebrations, including All Saints Day, All Souls Day, and the Feast of the Black Nazarene, to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Cemeteries will be closed from October 29 to November 4, with other cities in Metro Manila following suit. Businesses related to these celebrations are struggling due to the cancellations. Additionally, Christmas parties have been cancelled, with some cities redirecting funds to support COVID-19 relief efforts.
Century-Old School In Manila Will Close Its Doors After Next Year
The College of the Holy Spirit in Manila (CHSM), a century-old institution, will cease operations in 2022 due to the adverse effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on enrollment and financial stability. Sister Carmelita Victoria, the provincial leader of the Missionary Sisters Servants of the Holy Spirit, announced the decision after consultations and discernment. The school will allow current Grade 11 and 3rd-year college students to graduate, but will not open for new students in the next academic year. The closure reflects broader challenges faced by private schools in the Philippines, including competition with public schools offering free tuition and higher salaries for teachers.
Local Businesses Thrive During COVID-19 Pandemic
Local businesses in the Philippines have found ways to thrive during the COVID-19 pandemic despite initial struggles. JSS Transportation saw increased demand for van rentals due to the lack of public transportation. Subida, a social enterprise, pivoted from souvenirs to producing PPE and developing low-cost ventilators. SHARVD, a coworking space, successfully transitioned to a virtual model, achieving high occupancy rates. These businesses attribute their success to innovation, adaptability, and strategic planning.
Photocarrefour Africa Invites Abuja To View The Global Pandemic
Photocarrefour Africa is hosting its fourth annual photography exhibition in Abuja, showcasing the global impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Founded by Tersoo Gundu in 2017, the organization aims to promote photography as an art form and address societal issues. The exhibition, curated by Susa Rodriguez-Garrido, features works from 19 photographers worldwide. Despite logistical challenges and fewer entries this year, the event seeks to make Abuja a center for photography in Africa and provide artists with exposure and opportunities.
Virgin Coconut Oil Treatment Proves Effective In COVID-19 Trials
COVID-19 patients in the Philippines have shown a 100% recovery rate after using virgin coconut oil (VCO) treatment in a government-funded clinical trial. The Department of Science and Technology (DOST) supported the project, which has completed its first and second trials, with a third trial for severe cases ongoing. The Philippine government also sent VCO samples to the National University of Singapore for in-vitro testing, which showed a significant reduction in coronavirus numbers. Despite some challenges, such as patient compliance and ethical considerations, the treatment has gained popularity, with positive feedback from patients and high demand in the market.
MPIC donates P1M to Alagang Kapatid for Marawi rehab
Metro Pacific Investments Corporation (MPIC) donated P1 million to Alagang Kapatid Foundation for Marawi City's rehabilitation as the conflict with the Maute terrorist group continues. The funds will support livelihood opportunities, particularly in the weaving industry. The MVP group, including MPIC, PLDT-Smart Foundation, and others, have provided food, hygiene kits, medical services, and more to around 12,000 families. They are also exploring further support for Marawi's rebuilding, with Meralco planning to assist in power restoration. The business community's collaboration is emphasized as crucial for supporting those affected, especially in Marawi.
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