The following is a list of eponymous streets and squares in Metro Manila — that is, streets or roads and plazas named after people — with notes on the link between the road/plaza and the person. Amorsolo Street in Makati is named after the Filipino painter Fernando Amorsolo. Former assemblyman of Manila. Street formerly known as Andalucia Street.

Jul 2, 2009 · In Metro Manila you see quite a few people living on and of the street, many of them just children. There is an estimated 1.5 million "street children" in the Philippines and 75,000 or so in Metro Manila alone.

Sep 28, 2015 · These images portray the perilous lives of the tens of thousands of children in Manila who make the blighted urban sprawl their homes. As the economy worsens, poverty increases, political...

The capital of the Philippines shows a various picture of things new and old, bright and dull, good and bad, beautiful and ugly, interesting and unbearable. Side by side at the door of the Binondo church are the flower girls and the deformed cripple beggars.

All videos that you're about to see are real life action scene footages from different streets in metro manila Philippines.The videos that are being posted here are from unplanned walks and...

A slum in Manila, circa pre-2009. The phenomenon of street children in the Philippines was first attested in the 1980s. As of 2021 the number of street children in the Philippines is estimated at around 250,000. [1]

Jan 1, 2018 · A quick headcount shows the number of homeless sleeping within the periphery of Rizal Park to be around 200 to 300. The homeless people sleep out in the open except when rain forces them to seek refuge elsewhere — bank buildings and shops with wide awnings.

Dec 31, 2019 · We’ve asked a handful of people from our street culture community, who have both fostered and witnessed its growth, to share some of their culture-defining moments, in no particular order. “‘Yun yung first time na merong high-quality collab [drop] sa Pilipinas.” Nike Air Yeezy 1 from the Bunker drop.

The streets of Manila, the Philippine capital, were always crawling with traffic and full of people, all types of them. Most were hurrying to and fro, some were carrying goods on their shoulder or in an oversized tricycle, and some are going to work.

In this article we first briefly describe the situation of the street homeless in Metro Manila, the underlying causes of their condition and the – unfortunately still inadequate- responses of the government. Second, we review our, and hopefully also the Philippine Church’s, motivation and inspiration to engage in this kind of service.