Jo Arq Media

12/06/2026

Naliyagan Festival is here. Guests looking for a place to stay may contact this No. 09951966015.

11/06/2026

Sir Hobs talaga pinaka gwapo..

10/06/2026

Kita. Kita tayo, guys!

Sino kaya 'to? 👀

Abangan bukas!

10/06/2026

My feed has been flooded with posts about the death of Rene Clert Baterbonia. It is devastating, and even as someone simply reading from afar, I feel sadness.

What struck me even more was how political vloggers and pages from opposing sides also spoke and posted about it. For once, people who usually attack each other online seemed to share the same grief, the same outrage, and the same frustration. Many of them called out the hypocrisy of the elites and those in power. Reading their posts, you could almost mistake them for friends or allies.

And that made me think.

In the Philippines, our political conversations are often divided by colors, families, personalities, and camps. We fight over names more than principles. We defend leaders more than values. We allow vloggers, pages, and political machinery to shape what we believe, who we hate, and who we choose to listen to.

But the death of Rene showed something painful and powerful: Filipinos can still find a common voice when the issue becomes human enough, painful enough, and impossible to ignore.

So I wonder: what would it take for Filipinos to finally speak with one voice—not only in grief, not only in anger, but in hope?

What would it take for us to rise above political colors and demand a better Philippines together?

Maybe unity does not mean agreeing on every political issue. Maybe it begins when we agree that truth, justice, decency, accountability, and the future of our children should matter more than loyalty to any politician, family, party, or camp.

My deepest condolences to the family, friends, teammates, and loved ones of Rene Clert Baterbonia. My condolences as well to Agusan del Sur for losing one of its best young athletes.

If we can be united in mourning, maybe we can also learn to be united in demanding a country that values life, dignity, and fairness before tragedy forces us to remember them.

09/06/2026

Ganda sana may grass...hehehe..

08/06/2026

While wala pa ang new E-Class record here is a clear step-by-step infographic guide on how to compute learner grades—from getting the Raw Scores, converting them to Percentage Scores, applying the correct weights, computing the Initial Grade, and determining the final Term Grade.

This guide also includes sample computations, the adjusted transmutation process for SY 2026–2027, and the shift to zero-based grading beginning SY 2027–2028.

A practical reference for teachers as we ensure fair, transparent, and accurate grading for every learner.

08/06/2026

RIP: RENE BATERBONIA 😭

07/06/2026

Here is an easy-to-read infographic poster on the suggested "Beginning of School Year Activities for the Schools Division of Negros Occidental."

Reference:
https://web.facebook.com/depednegocc/posts/pfbid029CxE3wHN3x6aDNyC68oqe8aV6yABfRLBU3N2sSgQP9HEMNy3sofC43NnE9ZVyMJ7l

Download Videos here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1W87CvB7DlhNGCr51o7BnMEdW0Z5r7KlN

This guide highlights the Opening Block activities, PEACE film viewing, reflection tasks, and post-viewing activities designed to help learners start the school year with empathy, acceptance, connection, and a stronger sense of belonging.

May this serve as a quick reference for teachers, school heads, and learners as we welcome School Year 2026–2027.

05/06/2026

Handa na ba lahat sa pasukan?

04/06/2026

Thank you for the privilege of being able to witness the best hosting of the Palarong Pambansa. Agusan del Sur - Palarong Pambansa 2026 was a surreal experience, especially for a photographer. Thanks Buglas Sports Channel and the Division of Negros Occidental for the opportunity. I wished i could have shot better. Maybe next time if that time comes.