12/10/2026
Pm lang sa Tarpaulin Printing ๐คฃ๐
Bagong silang North Caloocan City
LOVE IN TARPS ๐๐๏ธ
โHow proud are you of him for passing the CELE?โ
For one girlfriend, a simple congratulatory post apparently was not enough.
A Facebook post by Love, Aria and Christian Burrows drew attention after showing several large congratulatory tarpaulins dedicated to Christian G. Burrows, who passed the September 2026 Civil Engineers Licensure Examination.
One banner identifies Burrows as a graduate of National UniversityโBaliwag and congratulates him for passing the board examination with an 87.75% overall rating.
Instead of keeping the celebration online, the post showed the congratulatory designs displayed prominently outdoors, with the womanโs own photo appearing beside Christianโsโturning his board-exam milestone into a highly visible celebration for their community.
The post was captioned simply:
โhow proud are you of him for passing the CELE?โ
followed by:
โme:โ
The gesture quickly amused and delighted social media users, with many viewing the oversized tarpaulins as an unmistakable display of pride for a loved oneโs achievement.
Behind the humor was a proud celebration of a milestone that took years of studying, preparation, and determination to achieve.
Christian was among the 6,337 examinees who passed out of 17,062 takers in the September 2026 Civil Engineers Licensure Examination, equivalent to a national passing rate of about 37.14%, based on official Professional Regulation Commission results. The examination was held on September 26 and 27 across 19 testing centers nationwide.
PRC released the results on October 2, five working days after the examination.
For aspiring engineers, passing the CELE represents years of mathematics, structural concepts, problem-solving, sleepless review sessions, and preparation for one of the final steps toward professional registration.
And for Christian, that achievement came with something extra: a celebration difficult for anyone passing by to miss.
Sometimes being proud of someone means sending a message.
Sometimes, it means putting their achievement on giant tarpaulins for everyone to see. ๐ญ๐๐๏ธ
