All posts by Heart2Heart
HELP END WORLD HUNGER WITH OLD NAVY
Get a P100 discount at Old Navy for every donation
Do good and feel great with #OldNavy! In celebration of World Food Day, Old Navy will join Rise Against Hunger Philippines for a month-long campaign this October. During the campaign, customers may purchase a Fortified Meal Pack worth P100 at any Old Navy store, which will be donated to the beneficiaries of Rise Against Hunger Philippines’ feeding program. In return, customers will enjoy P100 off when they purchase any Old Navy item for a minimum purchase of P1,000. Each Fortified Meal pack is enough to feed 12 to 15 children with food enriched with the vitamins and minerals they need. The Fortified Meal Packs will be available at Old Navy stores every Friday to Sunday from October 5 to November 18, 2018.
The Rise Against Hunger meal packs are composed of rice, soy, dried vegetables or fruits, flavoring mix and a vitamin and mineral sachet. Each meal pack contains a sachet of delectable flavoring mix such as Chicken Arroz Caldo, Beef Congee, or Fish (Anchovy) Flakes. Local ingredients produced in family or community gardens are used to provide livelihood to people in need. Meals are packaged locally by volunteers which encourages people to get involved in the movement to end hunger.

About Rise Against Hunger Philippines
Formerly known as Stop Hunger Now, Rise Against Hunger is an international hunger relief organization that distributes food and life-changing aid to the world’s most vulnerable, mobilizing the necessary resources to end hunger by 2030. Rise Against Hunger is driven by the vision of a world without hunger. Their mission is to end hunger in this lifetime by providing food and life-changing aid to the world’s most vulnerable and creating a global commitment to mobilize the necessary resources.
About Old Navy
Old Navy is a global apparel and accessories brand that makes current American essentials accessible to every family. Originated in 1994, the brand celebrates the democracy of style through on-trend, playfully optimistic, affordable and high quality product. A division of San Francisco-based Gap Inc. (NYSE: GPS), Old Navy brings a fun, energizing shopping environment to its customers in more than 1,000 stores around the world. For more information, please visit www.oldnavy.com.
About Casual Clothing Retailers Inc.
In the Philippines, Old Navy is exclusively distributed by Casual Clothing Retailers, Inc., a member of SSI Group, Inc. Old Navy is available at Bonifacio High Street, Estancia in Capitol Commons, Glorietta 3, Robinsons Galleria, Shangri-La Plaza Mall, and SM Megamall. Follow Old Navy at Facebook.com/OldNavyPH on Facebook or @OldNavy and @ssilifeph on Instagram, or visit www.ssilife.com.ph for more information.
SSI Group, 30 Years of the Curated Life
On its 30th year, the SSI Group partners with one of the world’s leading banks, Citibank, to bring the Curated Life to every Filipino with rewarding shopping experiences and perks. With a retail network of over 600 stores and various retail format offerings, the SSI Group continues to make an impact on the lifestyle values of its consumers, by inspiring, enabling, indulging, and rallying them to live a life well-lived—a life that’s well-curated.
Very yummy and very holy because this is made by Opus Dei sisters. Their bagoong production is limited because the ones who make it are the cooks for all the retreats and seminars in their retreat house. So they only make bagoong when they have extra time.
So hurry and try it! or nice as a gift 🙂 For orders call Romilyn Yangat to 8981370 loc 402 or 09157093926/09177089706 #heart2heartsfavoritethings#h2hgivingback #opusdei #bagoong

The Timbang Family from Tarlac have a rare genetic form of inherited congenital cataract that has left three generations partially blind. In 25 years, the Fred Hollows Foundation has never had a case like this, with so many members of a family affected.
Like any grandmother, Lola Iluminada Timbang wants only the best for her children and grandchildren. But unfortunately, seven of her children had cataracts, who in turn passed it on to their children. “The kids are lucky if they can finish grade 6 because they can’t even see the blackboard,” Lola said. Theirs is a hazy world and sunlight is unbearable.
“I approached several doctors, but it was too expensive, between 50,000 and 70,000 pesos,we just couldn’t afford it,” said Layla Jake Timbang, mother of 10-year-old Marlon Jake. She worked as a housekeeper in Jordan for two years but could not save enough money for the operation. For Layla, her husband’s family history of cataracts came as a surprise. “I didn’t realise at first, because it was always night when he courted me, so he didn’t squint,” she laughed. “It was only after I got married that I found out about the family’s eye problems.”
With help from the Fred Hollows Foundation and the Tarlac Provincial Hospital Eye Center, 18 of the Timbang children had their eyes fixed on a weekend. After just a few hours, the patches came off and their blurry world is now clear.





For seven-year-old Maia Janella Garcia, it’s a revelation. She can see clearly and wants to use that opportunity to help others. Her cousin, Danielle Joshua Pagco, also seven, wants to be an astronaut and travel to his favorite planet, Jupiter. As her grandchildren open a new chapter in their lives, Lola Iluminada’s vision for future generations of the Timbang family is now a lot closer to what she always wanted.






































































































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