PBBM Hands Over PHP5 Million Aid, Medical Equipment To Cebu Hospitals

Nagkaloob si Pangulong Marcos ng PHP5 milyong tulong para sa pag-upgrade ng isang provincial hospital sa Cebu.

Bruno Mars Drops “I Just Might” Ahead Of Fourth Solo Album The Romantic

“I Just Might” comes with an official music video directed by Bruno Mars and Daniel Ramos.

Philippines, Japan Ink Defense Logistics Deal, 2 Others

Nilagdaan ng Pilipinas at Japan ang tatlong kasunduang pangseguridad at pangkaunlaran, kabilang ang defense logistics agreement.

Evacuation Spaces For Mayon-Affected Evacuees Expanded

Pinalawak ang evacuation spaces sa Albay matapos magdagdag ng modular tents para sa mga pamilyang apektado ng pag-aalburoto ng Mayon Volcano.

Caraga Man Rebuilds Life With DSWD’s Aid After 15 Years Away

Matapos ang mahigit 15 taong pamumuhay sa lansangan, muling nagsimula ang isang lalaki sa Caraga sa tulong ng Department of Social Welfare and Development.

Caraga Man Rebuilds Life With DSWD’s Aid After 15 Years Away

1086
1086

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

A man who spent over 15 years homeless and scavenging in Metro Manila has returned home to Caraga with a fresh start, aided by a government social welfare program.

“Ryan” (real name withheld) was reunited with his family in Bayugan City, Agusan del Sur, early this month through the Department of Social Welfare and Development’s Pag-Abot Program.

The program, which assists people in street situations, also provided him with a PHP100,000 livelihood grant to start a hog-raising project.

“With no permanent job and nowhere to go, Ryan resorted to scavenging. For years, he spent his days searching through garbage dumps, sidewalks, and alleys,” DSWD-13 said in a statement on Thursday.

Ryan expressed gratitude for the support after years of hardship.

“I was not choosy with work. As long as it was decent and could help me earn, I accept it,” he said.

The hog-raising project aims to provide a steady income and reduce the risk of him returning to street life. The Pag-Abot Program will continue to monitor his progress. (PNA)