When We Go to the Provinces

Last April, we had Visita Iglesia in Laguna. We visited the churches of Pila, Pagsanjan, Magdalena, Liliw, Nagcarlan, San Pablo.

I love taking my kids to the towns or provinces, because I want them to know and experience, even for a little while, what it's like to be outside the city.

Even they themselves love it because according to them, they get to see the things that they read about, especially animals.

The first time we took Gabo to Iloilo, he was three years old then, and he was awed when he saw a wall filled (not only full ok) with lizards. It was the wall of the church in Pototan, where during Christmas the town has a Christmas Village lighted only with Christmas lights and lanterns.

Two years later, with Rago this time, when we went back to Iloilo, they saw real carabaos, goats, and some kind of birds that you see in the ricefields.

In Tagaytay, they saw real horses, and in Bagiuo they rode the horses for the first time and loved it! In Intramuros, they first rode the kalesa (horse-drawn carriage).

When we went to Siquijor, it was their first time to ride a boat then a ferry boat. They savor these trips.

Now going back to our Laguna trip, this was when they saw a horse burdened with things. They felt sad for the horse.

It was also their first time to see rice grains being dried on the road.

And it was their first time to taste small doughnuts that cooked in oil and wrapped with sugar. It's their version of sugar-raised dougnuts. :) They were even more surprised when they found out that the dougnut cost Php1.00 each. I bought 30 pieces, and they ate them all in less than 30 minutes!

"I love it mom! Sana bumili tayo ng madaming madami. Piso lang naman eh," Rago went. LOL.

Haircut(ting) Beliefs

Today's theme of Mommy Moments reminds me of the beliefs that we Filipinos have, specifically on cutting hair or the first hair cut, even who should cut your baby's hair for the first time.

• Belief 1 - You shouldn't cut your child's hair before he/she is baptized.
  

• Belief 2 - Keep the first cut hair strands and insert them in the pages of a book. This will make your child smart!
  

• Belief 3 - Have a smart or bright person do the first haircut of your child.

I have an amusing (and, well, a flattering) incident about Belief 3. One morning, a househelp in the neighborhood came to me. She was carrying her baby girl, and she told me that she wanted me to cut her daughter's hair. She said that she wanted her daughter's first haircut to be done by a bright person. Whoa...

What can I say, even if I don't believe in it, and I told her this, I had to indulge her. I felt she really believed in it. I wouldn't want to disappoint her. :)

Do you know of any other haircut(ting) beliefs?

Mommy Moments: Haircut

May 29, 2009

I'm sad because I can't join this meme today. For some reason, I couldn't find a photo of my son's having a haircut. Shocking? Definitely!

Why didn't I take a photo of me sitting on the barber's chair with Rago sitting on my lap, with the barber's wrap around us both?

Well, I know you all have rich imagination, so ... :-)

But Rago had his haircut that way for 4 years! (And not one single photo? I know!)

As the boys grew older, getting a haircut has become a form of male bonding. I would leave them with Wizheart, while I get to bond with myself. After two hours or so, already full (as haircut and eating out is always the winning formula) and with their newly shaven look, they'd come running to seek me out. ;)

Read Mommy Moments stories with matching cute photos HERE.

Ready to Be a Man!

For boys aged 9 to 13 or even younger, summer can also mean circumcision time. So after Gabo's graduation from basketball camp and swimming lessons last weekend, the next on his "Things-to-do-This-Summer" list is to get circumcised.

We thought he would be scared. But no, Gabo is even excited about it, and he's ready to do it anytime now. We are just waiting for his pedia, who as I write, is still in Hong Kong.

Gabo: I'm ready to be a Man! LOL.

That is surprise no. 1, but we all laughed.

Rago: Masakit yung Kuya.
(Isn't it painful?)

Gabo: Hindi noh. May anesthesia naman eh, di ba Mama.
(No. Besides, there's anesthesia, right Mama?)

Then I was supposed to give him reassurance that it won't hurt and all, and that it will be just like cleaning his private part.

But Gabo went on to describe how it is done--from the folding to the cutting. And he said it matter-of-factly as if he were a doctor explaining a procedure to a patient. Surprise no. 2! Apparently, his friends who had done it already let him in on the secret.

Sometimes we would joke and say that he would have his circumcision next year, but no, he wanted to do it this year.

Good thing, they didn't ask me what the circumcision for. The reason for it is not clear to me, too. It's something I haven't really looked into. :) And so one time, I did a online research on it.

Sources say that it has historical and religious roots. Some parents also have their sons circumcised so that they would like the other men in their family.

Others say that circumcision has health advantages. For instance, boys who have early circumcision will less likely develop UTIs, lower risk for penile cancer, defense against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV. Penile problems, such as irritation, inflammation, and infection, are more common in uncircumcised males. It's easier to keep a circumcised penis clean.

However all these are not proven. So a note to myself, I should ask the doctor about it. :)

Who is Your Hero?

The question was thrown at the guests of the Leadership Forum on ANC last week. I didn't see the show, but Wizheart and Gabo did. The guests were Chiz Escudero, Dick Gordon, Eddie Panlilio, Mar Roxas, and Gibo Teodoro.

Each took turns to narrate to Rago and me what transpired during the forum.

According to Wizheart, first, it was not the kind of leadership forum that he expected. Foremost reason was that it didn't say much about the leadership qualities of the guests, not even their stand on important issues. That is because the most of the questions were misleading or had already a pre-set answer that seemingly please one side of the coin.

So then this question was asked. Most of them answered their fathers as their heroes, or someone they look up to. Except for one. And Gabo, in his very young age, couldn't get it.

Gabo: Imposible namang wala syang hero (He doesn't have a hero? It's impossible! Or someone he really admired.

Me: So, ikaw, who is your hero? (So who is your hero?)

Gabo: Kayo ni Papa. Because you work hard to send me and Rago to school, take us to fun places, take care of us when we are sick, and make us happy.

Rago: Totoo yan Mama.

Awww! Good answer(s), don't you think so? ;)


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Top 5 Things I Love about mysandbox.com

1. It has everything I like

I can download music/videos---and an online content store where you can download games and music (P30.00 per song, cheaper than iTunes), games, view movies, video gaming, anime, tech, love, blogging advice, photography, food and dining.

2. It is a virtual one-stop shop

At Sandbox, I can experience the user-generated features such as social networking, blogging, and uploading of photos/videos. Sandbox integrates what's on your web browser with your mobile in your account creation page thus when you order items from your desktop or laptop, the information is pushed to your phone.

3. It's networking site with a twist

All the features I mentioned above I can share them with friends. I can join groups of like-minded people. And if I don't find a group I can join, then I can create one and invite my friends. In other words, it has services like Friendster but with an online store. I can tell all my contacts about stuff I sell, and it's much safer because you know the people who would be buying your stuff.

4. It has a microblogging feature and more

With MySandbox, I can create a profile and update my status for my friends to see. I can upload and view photos and videos, write a blog (just like the Notes on (FB) or join a forum discussion, much like the groups on FB. And just like FB, it is being continuously improved with more features or apps. In other words Sandbox has services like Facebook but with an online store.

5. I can earn money

Sandbox is locally developed, and I have more opportunities to make money through the system. It will have an advertising platform and engagements that will allow me to build on the site's online real estate such as the mobile site development. Just like with blogs, I can enjoy the value over time of my real estate inside Sandbox, especially when I grab potentially high ranking keywords. In other words, I can growing my community and earn along the way.

Go check out the Sandbox now! :)

Photo Opp at Human

Rago and Gabo posed at Human, Glorietta 2. :)

Perhaps got tired of malling. LOL

If you want to this weekly meme click HERE.

The Top 10 Influential Emerging Blogs for 2009 Writing Project

My first time to join the Top 10 Influential Emerging Blogs for 2009 Writing Project, and I never thought it can be tough. But definitely fun to do as I get to discover new blogs, and 'meet' new bloggers.

Here's my list! :)

1. Let's Go Sago! - I always enjoy visiting this blog because I learn new things each time. I also like the way the stories are written: plain, simple, and each story shows the passion and excitement of the writer.
   
2. The Filipino Mom Blog - Being a Filipino mom myself, I learn a lot from this blog. Most of the books, magazines and journals on motherhood are imported and so not applicable here. This blog is, and it's getting to be an excellent resource for Filipino moms.
3. Ukay Manila - I enjoy going to thrift shops or tiangges, even ukay-ukay. Although I haven't bought any piece from an ukay-ukay, this blog makes me want to check out ukay-ukay shops.
4. The Accidental Teacher - I have high respect for teachers, especially those that handle early childhood education. This blog is refreshing, informative, and inspiring.
5. Numbrd - This blog reminds me of a regular feature in Times Magazine, where figures are given with matching description. The blog improves the idea and presents it in a more interesting way. Very creative!
6. The Thirsty Blogger - A first of its kind, perhaps. Food blogs are a dime a dozen, but a drink blog? Now, let's drink to that! :)
7. Grab My Favorite Brands - Another one of my projects. :) This one shares brands that I have tried, which may work on other people, too. It's a candid chronicle of a practical fashionista.
   
8. Grammar Pulis - I am passionate about learning the English language. When I came across this blog, I am hooked. It's a good resource of everyday English presented in an interesting manner.
9. New Media Philippines - I enjoy seeing marketing programs rolled out on print or broadcast. But what about those on the new media? Every day I discover new things about the new media, and it's interesting. Now I can be updated about it through this blog. Yey!
10. Chasing Light - This is such an inspiring blog. It combines excellent photography and good writing on one page after another. Check it out to see what I mean. ;)

This writing project is made possible by Janette Toral. Thanks to the sponsors who make this project happen: The Absolute Traders, My Brute Cheats, Business Summaries, Fitness Advantage Club, Events and Corporate Video, Events at Work, Dominguez Marketing Communications, Red Mobile, Budget hotel in Makati, Lucio C. Tan Group of Companies, and Blog4Reviews.com.

This Thing Called Swine Flu

When I first heard about swine flu, I was not that alarmed, thinking it was a virus spread in a far away land. When news of swine flu infecting people in Europe, then in the U.S., then in the Asia Pacific, I had to stop and read and know more about it.

According to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention:

Novel influenza A (H1N1) is a new flu virus of swine origin that was first detected in April, 2009. The virus is infecting people and is spreading from person-to-person, sparking a growing outbreak of illness...

It’s thought that novel influenza A (H1N1) flu spreads in the same way that regular seasonal influenza viruses spread; mainly through the coughs and sneezes of people who are sick with the virus.

... currently there is no vaccine to protect against this novel H1N1 virus. CDC anticipates that there will be more cases, more hospitalizations and more deaths associated with this new virus in the coming days and weeks.

Continue reading...

What worries me about this virus is that it spreads like wildfire: fast and furious. Although some doctors I know told me that it's not really of the fatal kind. But as usual, if you have virus in the body, what you actually stop from happening are the complications.

Then last Thursday, the news says that there is one child in the Philippines confirmed to have the H1N1 virus. It's getting scarier, actually!

I hope the H1N1 virus can't stand the humid, the heat in Metro Manila or elsewhere in the Philippines. Meanwhile

• let's take some vitamins, probiotics or what have you that boosts your immune system
• wash your hands all the time while singing a complete Happy Birthday song
• refrain from handshaking or holding other people or objects or handlebars in public places
• stay away from people who have the cough and colds
• take a bath every day (if you want several baths a day ~ LOL)
• clean your surroundings
• and take plenty of water

Take care everyone! :)

Red Mobile Now Works on 2G Phones

As a consumer, it's good to have more options, don't you think so?

Perhaps this was what management of Red Mobile thought, too. Last November 2008, Red Mobile was launched and it gave the Filipinos the chance to call and text at the lowest rates in the market---a better option if I may say so and a wonderful treat to people of the texting capital of the world.

Expanded Wireless Mobile Technology Service

When Red Mobile was first introduced, it only worked with 3G handsets. But as the company wanted to give more people the lowest call rate service of P0.50/minute, they made the Red Mobile compatible with 2G phones. Now more people can enjoy the cheapest call rates using any phone.

As Red Mobile Product Manager Darvin Sy Su puts it, "Cellphones have been the defining mode of communication in the country because of its practicality and mobility. By expanding the scope of our services to 2G handsets, more consumers among the estimated 14 to 16 million Filipino mobile phone users will enjoy the competitive rates offered by our network."

Call Anywhere in the Philippines at P0.50

Red Mobile is now the only network that offers the lowest prepaid rates. At 50 centavos per minute, you can make voice and video calls, SMS and MMS to another Red Mobile, using any handyphone. There are other telecom companies that also offer low rates, but the difference with Red Mobile is that good quality communication is maintained: no spotty signals, dropped calls, and choppy conversations.

This clear communications line is brought to you by the same telecommunication infrastructure and technology of SMART. Red Mobile will be powered by 8,477 cellsites---the widest in the Philippine mobile network industry.

The Answer to 'Unlimited' Woes

Prepaid subscribers may have been bombarded with unlimited calls and texts adverts for the last six years, but they have also suffered from intermittent signals and even "captured" or stolen load credits when unused.

Red Mobile subscribers can get more value for their money. Its P0.50 per minute offer---even if it is just the amount left on the subscriber’s account---ensures an undisrupted, clear and good-to-the-last-drop calls.

Sy Su further says, "The concept of being unlimited is negated because consumers cannot use it as they want to."

Testimonial

I got my free Red Sim when I signed up for LoadMomma. At first, I was hesitant if it would work well because 3G signal in my phone comes and goes (using another provider, of course). Surprisingly, when I loaded the Red Sim, the signal was strong, and was almost always full. I have yet to experience a 'no signal' and choppy calls.

Red Mobile, now compatible with 2G and 3G phones and offering the cheapest call rates, is going to be the brand to beat in the mobile communications industry.

Mommy Moments: Grandparents Bonding

May 22, 2009

Here's my second Mommy Moments moment. ;)

Gabo and Rago call my mother and father as Mamalo and Papasol, respectively. My kids also love Mamalo's laughter, which Gabo describes as "nakakatawa!"



I grew up with my grandparents. I spent my early best years with them. And I wish my kids were able to meet them. They were the best Lolo Filemon and Lola Petra, and Lola Sabina & Lolo Santos.

I pray that my kids will love and respect their grandparents, too. On their father side, they only have Lola Lasing. They didn't get to meet their Lolo Iking.

The love of grandparents is of a different kind. It's the kind that is always gentle, always giving. Aren't we all spoiled by our grandparents? :)

Paper, Scissors, Stone

by Tom Wayman

An executive's salary for working with paper
beats the wage in a metal shop operating shears
which beats what a gardener earns arranging stone.

But the pay for a surgeon's use of scissors
is larger than that of a heavy equipment driver removing stone
which in turn beats a secretary's cheque for handling paper.

And, a geologist's hours with stone
nets more than a teacher's with paper
and definitely beats someone's time in a garment factory with scissors.

In addition: to manufacture paper
you need stone to extract metal to fabricate scissors
to cut the product to size.
To make scissors you must have paper to write out the specs
and a whetstone to sharpen the new edges.
Creating gravel, you require the scissor-blades of the crusher
and lots of order forms and invoices at the office.

Thus I believe there is a connection
between things
and not at all like the hierarchy of winners
of a child's game.
When a man starts insisting
he should be paid more than me
because he's more important to the task at hand,
I keep seeing how the whole process collapses
if almost any one of us is missing.
When a woman claims she deserves more money
because she went to school longer,
I remember the taxes I paid to support her education.
Should she benefit twice?
Then there's the guy who demands extra
because he has so much seniority
and understands his work so well
he has ceased to care, does as little as possible,
or refuses to master the latest techniques
the new-hires are required to know.
Even if he's helpful and somehow still curious
after his many years—

Without a machine to precisely measure
how much sweat we each provide
or a contraption hooked up to electrodes in the brain
to record the amount we think,
my getting less than him
and more than her
makes no sense to me.
Surely whatever we do at the job
for our eight hours—as long as it contributes—
has to be worth the same.

And if anyone mentions
this is a nice idea but isn't possible,
consider what we have now:
everybody dissatisfied, continually grumbling and disputing.
No, I'm afraid it's the wage system that doesn't function
except it goes on
and will
until we set to work to stop it

with paper, with scissors, and with stone.

"Paper, Scissors, Stone" by Tom Wayman from The Face of Jack Munro. © Harbour, 1986.

I Did It Again!

Predict who's going to be the next American Idol, that is. LOL. This is the fourth year, starting with Taylor Hicks, that anyone I put my bet on, wins.

I don't really follow AI every performance and results night, nor the auditions except maybe the first two seasons. Why? A lot of reasons, one of which is that I don't have much TV time anymore. ;) But I try to watch the shows nearing to the finals.

One thing I noticed though during the past four years is that whoever Simon Cowell roots for does not win. It's like the Americans who bother to vote for their next American idol favors the underdog.

What is it about underdogs that we love? :-D

For sure, there is one proud mama again in that show tonight. So when the cameras focused on Kris Allen's mom, my eyes watered. *sigh*

Here's my fave.

NO to Book Blockade

A couple of weeks ago in Facebook, I was invited to join a cause, FILIPINOS AGAINST THE TAXATION OF BOOKS BY CUSTOMS.

Of course, I am AGAINST the taxation of books, and so I invited all my FB contacts and even wrote a comment: Books are not luxury cars. Everyone should have easy access to books, especially to good books. As William Feather said, “Books open your mind, broaden your mind, and strengthen you as nothing else can.” :)

Now, this Cause, I think went further as to elicit another call for action to No To The Great Book Blockade of 2009. This is spearheaded by Manolo Quezon III, and he has a good discussion going about its unfolding in history.

NO TO TAXATION of BOOKS by CUSTOMS and NO TO THE GREAT BOOK BLOCKADE of 2009!

As I've said and Noemi (check out her post ~ very informative), too, and am sure the others as well, books are important in our development. Books, and even journals, magazines, newspapers pave the way to literacy. I believe literate people can understand better, think better, and decide better on issues.

In fact, for me, all the ills of our society boil down to lack of education both formal and informal one. That's why we get the kind of leaders that we have right now.

Our educational system at the moment is being challenged by the other classrooms we call the Internet, the TV, the PSPs, PS's and other technology. I'm not sure how many people still read books or ebooks.

If we tax the books, all the more people can't afford them, and it will be easier for them to just give up on reading altogether.

It's sad.

My kids read because we make sure they do. How? We put up a reading session, where all of us read. And we set a portion of our budget for books. Despite that they still need to develop their comprehension skills. And to do so is to give them more books to read.

How can we give them books when books become so expensive or they are no longer available?

So again I say:

NO TO TAXATION of BOOKS by CUSTOMS and NO TO THE GREAT BOOK BLOCKADE of 2009!

Update:
EDITORIAL - A tax on learning

AyosDito.ph: Your Online Marketplace

It's ironic really that I've been actively online for more than five years now, yet I only got into online shopping late last year. Blame it on my being a mom, which has made me a careful shopper. But online shopping can be addicting, and definitely one of the more enjoyable things I do online.

The experience in fact leaves me wanting for more. And so I would scour the Net for good, legitimate online marketplaces. My search ended with AyosDito.ph.

What I first noticed about AyosDito.ph is its name, which sounds both playful and assuring. The literal meaning of its name is “It's good here.” But the underlying meaning of the phrase is “You're safe here.” You can shop till you drop and need not worry of being fooled.

AyosDito.ph is a Filipino-owned portal where people can buy and sell brand new and used products. The clean layout and clear links from the homepage to the other pages make it easy for visitors to browse through the site. Well, browsed I did, and oh my! There are many items there that are worth buying.

Noteworthy, too, are the categories of the different regions in the country. So if you're a mother in Northern Mindanao, you can click that region and browse items that are sold in your region. What I wanted the site to have is an FAQ. Because for one, I didn't understand what the Wanted tab meant. Are these items needed by people in a particular region?

In any case, what I like about the website is that it posts several new items every day, and on the page where I can find my favorites, shoes and accessories, I found quite a number already that I'm thinking of getting.

Can you guess, which items are they? :)

Kefir, a Potent Probiotic

May 16, 2009

According to Wikipedia, probiotics are dietary supplements of live bacteria or yeasts thought to be healthy for the host organism. According to the currently adopted definition by FAO/WHO, probiotics are: ‘Live microorganisms which when administered in adequate amounts confer a health benefit on the host.’

Many people including doctors attest to the good effect of probiotics in our body. That is why we are told to drink Yakult at least once a day. My kids do.

As more and more people have become aware of its nutritional advantage, other companies also have come up with their own probiotic products. Nestlé has Chamyto and the latest is Bear Brand's Probiotic drink.

With the outbreak of swine flu, or the H1N1 virus, I thought again of giving my kids good probiotics. I remember when Rago got the dengue fever, his doctor gave him priobiotics in capsule form. I had to squeeze the content from that capsule because Rago still couldn't take medicines in tablet form.

That probiotics and water were the only treatment given to Rago, and I can say that these really helped him recover fast.

I only know of that probiotics capsule and the Yakult, Chamyto, and the like.

Then this afternoon, I was plurking and Jane plurked about Kefir. According to Jane and her sources, Kefir is a potent probiotic. In fact, in her posts, she shares how she grows and prepares Kefir smoothie to her children. Other moms who have tried Kefir also claim good benefits from it.

If I may quote Jane:

Kefir is not a miracle drug and does not claim to be so. But its powerful live organisms have been known to normalize the digestive tracts of people suffering both from diarrhea and constipation. Other kefir users I have come across on the internet have claimed it boosts the immune system, lowers high blood pressure and reduces the effect of acne (it can be used as a facial mask too!).

If this Kefir has such powerful effects on people's health, then it's worth sharing with the world. That is why I'm writing about it now.

I hope to get this Kefir, too, and try it out for myself. I hope to be able to tell you, too, how you can get Kefir grains. :)

[Image Source]

Mommy Moments: Silly Moments

May 15, 2009

This is my first Mommy Moments moment. :) Thanks to Sassy Mom for providing the inspiration. When I found out that the theme is silly moments, I thought to myself, it's perfect. You see, my kids and I have a lot of silly moments.

However, these are all the photos I have in my office PC. I think they will do. :)

Let's Celebrate Being Women (and Moms)

I like it that women these days are more empowered, have more choices, and are freer to do and achieve things.

Thanks to Chats of iMom for giving us a heads up on this site. :)

Check out this new website: WMN.ph

Mother's Day Snapshot

What is a Mother?

May 10, 2009

A mother is a person who seeing there are only four pieces of pie for five people, promptly announces she never did care for pie. ~Tenneva Jordan

The moment a child is born, the mother is also born. She never existed before. The woman existed, but the mother, never. A mother is something absolutely new. ~Rajneesh

Some mothers are kissing mothers and some are scolding mothers, but it is love just the same, and most mothers kiss and scold together. ~Pearl S. Buck

The heart of a mother is a deep abyss at the bottom of which you will always find forgiveness. ~Honoré de Balzac

She never quite leaves her children at home, even when she doesn't take them along. ~Margaret Culkin Banning

When you are a mother, you are never really alone in your thoughts. A mother always has to think twice, once for herself and once for her child. ~Sophia Loren, Women and Beauty

My mom is a neverending song in my heart of comfort, happiness, and being. I may sometimes forget the words but I always remember the tune. ~Graycie Harmon

Happy Mother's Day! ;)

The Delids with You've Got a Friend

Parents' Support is Palpable

May 2, 2009

I went to Gabo's basketball camp this afternoon. It was my first actually as it was always the guys who would go, while I did some household chores.

When we got there about 30 minutes before the camp started, there were already many mommies and daddies there. Like us, they were there to lend moral support and to take photos or videos of their children. :)

Of course, I had my camera ready, too. Here are some photos during Day 1. I will upload the photos and videos I took today as soon as I can.

Anyway, as the kids were going through the exercises, I can't help observing the parents. Their pride, joy, and support can be seen on their faces. The kids, too, would glance from time to time at their parents who are either taking photos or videos or just looking intently at them.

I don't know but at one point, I felt my eyes water and could feel the goosebumps. But let me hazard a guess.

Like the other parents, I know the feeling of foregoing doing some things to give way to your children's training.

I know the feeling of looking at your child doing his best and taking that first step to fulfilling one of his many dreams.

I know the feeling of sharing a good experience with your son or daughter.

I also feel the pride of the other parents upon seeing their child accomplish an exercise successfully.

In other words, I feel what they're feeling. And it's always touching to share such an experience with your children and other parents.

So this is how my parents must have felt every time I went up the stage for my piano recital, and the thought warms me and makes me love my parents more! :)

Get that Baby Act

Mommy Academy, your parenting partner
invites you to
the
17th Pregnancy and Baby Series
entitled

Baby Act

Guide your family in caring for your new treasure
and get important knowledge about baby's first year on life

May 16, 2009 (Saturday) 8:00am-12:00nn Grand Ballroom, Dusit Thani Manila Makati City

Admission is FREE
but
pre-registration is a must!

To register call: 820-5070, 468-4963, 825-7454
thru SMS key in PBS your complete name contact number
and send to 0928-5067306
or
register online

Moms Team:
Big&Small
HAB
Mommy Matters
MA Club