Win63 - VIP platform 08

25/03/2026

Bagong account 👉 Libre ₱68💎
May ₱100👉Bonus ₱258
⏳ Limitado lang – i-claim na ngayon
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A magna cm laude and valedictorian of the University of the Philippines Dance Program, Alexa is now an Asian Cultural Council (ACC) Graduate Fellowship grantee preparing to pursue an MFA in Dance at Smith College.
What began as a childhood ballet class has grown into a life devoted to artistry, cultural dialogue, and the belief that movement can connect people across borders.
Her academic success reflects not only her commitment to the artistic and intellectual aspects of dance but also her desire to push boundaries locally and internationally. She aims to bridge cultural divides through movement, using dance as a medium to foster cross-cultural understanding and innovation. Alexa is both a dance artist and educator.
As both a dance artist and educator, Alexa hopes to bridge cultural divides through dance. She sees movement not only as an art form but also as a way to foster cross-cultural understanding and creative exchange. Through the ACC grant, she plans to deepen her exploration of dance as both artistic expression and cultural practice.
At Smith College, Alexa hopes to develop new works that integrate traditional Filipino movement with contemporary dance. Her creative work will explore themes of identity, resilience, and transformation — ideas shaped by her experiences as a Filipino artist navigating both local and international stages.
Before leaving for the United States, I had the opportunity to sit down with Alexa to talk about her life beyond the studio — her family, the beginnings of her dance journey, how she maintains balance between mind and body, her expectations for the ACC fellowship, and where she hopes dance will take her in the years ahead.
Alexa is the eldest of three sisters, and her relationship with dance began early. Her mother enrolled her in ballet classes when she was seven years old. “From that first class, I felt an immediate connection to movement, and dance became a big part of my life,” she recalls.
Dance soon became part of the family’s story. Her sisters also developed their own relationship with the art form, supported wholeheartedly by their parents. What started as a child’s love for movement gradually grew into a shared journey shaped by discipline, dedication, and creativity.
Alexa eventually graduated from the University of the Philippines Diliman with a Bachelor of Music major in Dance, becoming the first magna cm laude and valedictorian of the program. Her second sister, Alliah Torte, also pursued dance, graduating with honors from the Hong Kong Academy of Performing Arts and now performing with the City Contemporary Dance Company. The arts found a lasting place in their home, shaping the sisters in different but connected ways.

25/03/2026

Bagong account - kumuha ng ₱68 nang libre💥💥💥
🎁 Deposit ₱100👉👉Bonus ₱258
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For this final Women’s Month cover story, the spotlight turns not only to stories of progress, but also to the voices working behind the scenes to make that progress visible. At 24, journalist Allen Limos is part of that effort, covering a wide range of beats while bringing attention to people and perspectives that might otherwise go unheard.
As a reporter and digital anchor for The Manila Times, Limos covers a demanding range of topics, from the Manila beat to health, science and church stories. A graduate of the University of the Philippines Baguio with a degree in communication, major in journalism, she brings both training and a lived perspective into the field. Before entering the newsroom, she also worked as a model and writer for a private company, experiences that broadened her understanding of visibility and storytelling in very different spaces.
For Limos, journalism is not simply about reporting events. It is about intention — about deciding which stories are told and which voices are heard.
“I would like to be known as someone who not just tells people’s stories but someone who spotlights the stories of those who are often undermined or underrepresented — because I was once that person. As they say, ‘everyone has a story to tell,’ but I think it’s important to highlight not just the ‘success stories’ but also to showcase the harsh realities of those overlooked by society, because we cannot prosper if we don’t address their plight,” Limos told The Sunday Times Magazine.
“I initially thought I would not fit in this industry. My parents have always envisioned that I would become a lawyer. When I was in college, I only took up journalism as a pre-law student. Never did I imagine myself ending up on this career path. Despite that, I’m glad I was redirected, because it eventually led me to my passion,” she enthused.
Much of how she understands her place in the world can be traced back to the women who raised her — women whose lives showed her that femininity and strength are never at odds.
“As [the French philosopher, novelist, and iconic feminist intellectual] Simone De Beauvoir said, ‘One is not born but becomes a woman.’ I think every woman’s journey of ‘becoming’ is always a sight to behold. I was raised surrounded by strong women. My grandmother became a widow early in her life and raised her three daughters all on her own. My mom, who was initially supposed to go to law school, gave up her dreams to support ours. Both of them took up roles that both adhered to and deviated from what society expects a woman to act like. This was my anchor in embracing my womanhood — that being feminine is not a weakness but a strength.”
“I’m fortunate to come from a progressive and loving family, who, at my young age, embraced and empowered me to become the woman that I am today,” she said.
That upbringing also shaped the way she sees the broader conversation around womanhood — not as something imposed from outside, but something defined by lived experience and claimed for oneself.

25/03/2026

13/12/2022

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10/12/2022

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10/12/2022

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✏️คอนเฟิร์มกิจกรรมนี้ลูกชอบเเน่นอน

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09/12/2022

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