✨ here lies my fangirl self • rt-ing stuff that i find interesting • current fixation: #rhenseph #mhiamb #wilbea #heebeen #ahof #sb19 #elixy #redvelvet

Joined March 2009
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17 Sep 2022
i'm in love with a human i haven't met yet ♡
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the side profile is 🔥✨
You can really see how genuine she is. ❤️‍🩹
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krista ♡ retweeted
Hahahaha guys imagine aezeke kissing scenes with plorera as bgm😫😫💕💕💕💕
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krista ♡ retweeted
di pa need ko sila sa heavy drama
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graduate na? #rhenseph
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that's me
everyone on this plane is watching the nba finals and this guy is watching red velvet’s cosmic mv 😭
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krista ♡ retweeted
PhilHealth is omnipresent in every Filipino’s payslip, taking money whether workers like it or not. Yet in moments of greatest need, it often feels absent. That’s what happened in the viral case of Maria Lourdes Sulit. Her husband Marvin contributed for over 25 years. When he died of a brain hematoma, PhilHealth declined to cover their nearly ₱200,000 hospital bill. The reason: a technicality. He was confined for less than 24 hours. Under PhilHealth Circular No. 2020-0007, inpatient benefits require a 24-hour stay. But Circular No. 2025-0020 allows outpatient emergency benefits in cases ending in death within 24 hours. So which is it, then? Sulit’s case is yet another crack in a system already under strain. PhilHealth is mandatory under the Universal Health Care Law. Every Filipino is automatically enrolled, meaning every worker is required to contribute—regardless of income, preference, or private coverage. And that has long been a point of frustration. Ask any tito, tita, tropa, or kakilala, and a familiar story emerges: PhilHealth often covers only a fraction of the bill. Families still shoulder significant out-of-pocket expenses. Then come the administrative failures: the delays, the waiting, the stress on top of the hospitalization stresses. Private health maintenance organizations help fill some of the gap. But even they can only do so much, often still leaving families exposed to catastrophic expenses that the public system is supposed to cushion. And then, there’s the issue that refuses to go away: corruption. PhilHealth has been repeatedly drawn into controversies involving anomalous claims, questionable reimbursements, and fund management issues that have reached Congress and the courts. The latest one involved around ₱60 billion in excess funds—transferred to the national treasury. The Supreme Court later ruled that it’s unconstitutional, questioning whether health funds were being redirected away from their intended purpose. The money has since been restored to PhilHealth, but its image isn’t getting any better. To many, it remains an agency that collects mandatory contributions, yet Filipinos don't get what they pay for. Calls to abolish PhilHealth continue to surface. Let Filipinos keep their money. Rely on private insurance or personal means instead. It’s understandable—especially in cases like Sulit’s—but abolition without replacement risks dismantling the country’s only nationwide health risk pool. For all its flaws, PhilHealth remains the only attempt at universal coverage at scale. Removing it wouldn’t erase the need for protection. So the real issue is not just whether to abolish PhilHealth, but what must replace or radically reform it. Our Asian neighbors have made clearer choices. Thailand funds universal healthcare through general taxation, allowing patients to access care with minimal or no out-of-pocket costs. Malaysia heavily subsidizes public hospitals, keeping treatment affordable and predictable. South Korea operates a hybrid system where mandatory contributions are matched with reliable, structured coverage at the point of care. The Philippines remains stuck in between: compulsory contributions without guaranteed protection, universal enrollment without universal certainty. Now, the question is no longer whether PhilHealth should exist. Can it continue in its current form when the gap between contribution and protection remains this wide? Can Filipinos still afford to pay premiums to a system they cannot rely on in a life-and-death situation? Otherwise, PhilHealth only gives Filipinos hell.
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krista ♡ retweeted
y'all are seriously missing out if you're not listening to red velvet

Name an artist we should all be listening to.
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Magkita na kayo please!!! Apektadong apektado na ko! 😭 Imma fannn #Rhenseph
12 Aug 2015
Magkita na kayo please!!! Apektadong apektado na ko! 😭 Imma fannn #Aldub
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krista ♡ retweeted
how silly of me to forget how far God has brought me simply because I want to go farther.
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krista ♡ retweeted
#RhenSeph | balik (na kayo kasi miss na miss na namin kayo) 💕🥀
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krista ♡ retweeted
Jun 13
ano kayang thought process ng mga taong kayang matulog nang naka bra
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krista ♡ retweeted
NAKAKAINISH VERY MAG-ASHAWA ANG PEG 😭 (para na naman akong inaasinan sa keleeeeggg, help 🫠) #MHIAMB | #RhenSeph
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krista ♡ retweeted
mowm fitting perfectly in dawd’s arms, your honor 🫣 #MHIAMB | #RhenSeph
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krista ♡ retweeted
MAGPAKASAL NA KAYOOOO

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krista ♡ retweeted
serve face • serve body • serve chemisrty 😍 #MHIAMB | #RhenSeph
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HOY SERYOSO BA TO 😭 PAANO NAMAN ANG ELIJAH CANLAS & XYRIEL MANABAT AMATS KO 😭🙏🏻
Xyriel Manabat and River Joseph have been tapped to headline the romantic comedy film “Stuck On You,” director Mikko Baldoza’s official entry to the Puregold CinePanalo Film Festival 2026. The casting reveal introduces a fresh and promising screen pairing, with Manabat taking on the role of Sheryl Bunga, an unwittingly comical manicurista whose biggest motivation in life is her love for her family. Opposite her is River Joseph as Max De Dios, the man widely regarded as the most handsome man in the Philippines—a title that comes with a secret that could change everything. Baldoza expressed excitement over the chemistry between his lead stars, saying the casting felt like a perfect fit for the story he wanted to tell. “I’m really excited for this project. Na-excite ako kasi sobrang cute ni Xy at River. Nakakakilig sila. Bumagay ang roles sa kanila talaga,” the filmmaker said. Known for her versatility as both a child star and dramatic actress, Manabat continues to expand her range with the lighthearted role of Sheryl. Meanwhile, Joseph takes on what could be one of his biggest film projects to date as the mysterious yet charming Max. While plot details remain under wraps, “Stuck On You” promises a blend of romance, comedy, and heart, anchored by two young stars whose on-screen chemistry has already drawn praise from their director. The film is one of the official entries to the Puregold CinePanalo Film Festival 2026, the annual festival that champions original Filipino stories and emerging filmmakers. With production now underway, audiences can look forward to seeing whether the unlikely connection between a lovable manicurista and the country’s most desirable man will become one of next year’s most memorable big-screen romances.
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GRABENG FACE CARD NG EABAB @realrhen
face card so strong both haircut looks good on her 😩 #RhenEscaño
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krista ♡ retweeted
I assure my closeness to the people of the Philippines, struck a few days ago by a powerful earthquake. I pray for the deceased and their families, for the wounded, and for all those suffering because of this disaster.
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krista ♡ retweeted
true
can we all agree na nakaka lakas ng dating ang eye glasses
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krista ♡ retweeted
the way this is red velvet’s saddest song
kpop at its finest
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