Vol. XXVII NO. 1 • Aug-Nov 2021
TheSeagull (Official Student Publication of JBLFMU-MOLO)
theseagull.jblfmu.molo@gmail.com
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L e a d i n g t h e Wa y, Un f o l d i n g t h e Tr u t h
THE SEAGULL The Seagull - The Official Student Publication of Jhon B. Lacson Foundation Maritime University-MOLO)
JBLFMU-M staff and faculty call for end to violence vs women By Mdpwn.Jessiea B. Flores
In line with the stipulated 1987 Philippine Constitutions of the government to protect the human rights of women and children, John B. Lacson Foundation Maritime University- Molo (JBLFMU-M) joins the 18-Day consecutive campaign to End Violence Against Women (EVAW) 2020 last November 25 to December 12, 2020. Mr. Donie Alvon M. Mañosa, Gender and Development Officer of JBLFMU pointed out that the campaign to end violence against women primarily aims to protect the human rights of women by upholding its commitment to address all forms of gender-based violence through advocacies and activities. It underscores the valuable role of each individual especially the youth in the fight to end gender-based violence.
JBLFMU-M Faculty and Staff vow commitment to support VAW campaign.
With the theme, “VAW Free Community starts with Me” with a hastag, #VAWfreePH wherein it highlights the personal commitment and contributions of the general public and every individual on supporting the campaign and to take actions regarding the rampant cases of violence in women especially during this pandemic. . . . Continued on Page 5
Songcuya secures spot in No Exit Grant for Unpaid Artistic Labour- Ph by Mdpwn. Erica F. Opinion and Mdpwn. Audrey Meriel B. Fernando
Joar Songcuya, a 2011 graduate of Bachelor of Science in Marine Engineering of John B. Lacson Foundation Maritime University- Molo, was selected as one of the grantees of this year’s edition of No Exit Grant Unpaid Artistic Labour- Philippines grantees. Out of 27 grantees, Mr. Songcuya has earned a spot with his entry entitled “The Seamanship Project,” which is a continuing series of his marine-themed narrative, that is from his biographical perspective with a mission to present new bodies of work about people and seamen -- the sea, the man, and the ship.
“My familiarity and background with seafaring have become my entry point to establish a footing in the art scene. I think to pursue a career in art one has to consider a concept or artistic language, which you knew by heart. I worked at sea for a decade so I think the immersion with the water world has provided me with enough concept for my creative expression. I paint seascapes, bodies of water, and my sailing days- this is where the Seamanship Project is rooted”, Mr. Songcuya said. . . . Continued on page 4
Songcuya portraying his artwork for the Seamanship Project.
pg 2. NEWS
pg 7. FEATURE
pg 8. OPINION
pg 14. SPORTS
IConEx Recognizes Dr. Alimen as Best Research Presenter
Curbing hesitations: breaking away from fear on the covid-19 ...
Against the Tides: Sailing Forward Amidst the Rough Seas Kaya FC-Iloilo reclaims the Copa Paulino Alcantara championship