All about Vian

All about Vian I will Speak for you
I will Fight for you and,
I will Advocate you. So that, one day you can do it.

He may not say it, but I see it in his eyes, he’s trying, he’s learning, he’s brave... And, While other parents send the...
16/06/2025

He may not say it, but I see it in his eyes, he’s trying, he’s learning, he’s brave... And,
While other parents send their child off to school, I send a little piece of my soul with mine...

15/06/2025

⚖️ LAWS AND PENALTIES FOR OFFENDING A PWD

1. RA 9442 (Amendment to RA 7277 – Magna Carta for Persons with Disability)

This is the primary law protecting PWDs from ridicule and discrimination.

✅ Punishable Acts:

Public ridicule, mockery, or humiliation of a PWD (e.g., through jokes, skits, or online content)

Verbal or non-verbal insults

Discriminatory refusal of service, education, or employment due to disability

❗ Penalties:

Fine: ₱50,000 to ₱100,000

Imprisonment: 6 months to 2 years

Or both fine and imprisonment

2. RA 10627 – Anti-Bullying Act of 2013

Applies to students and schools, including bullying based on disability.

✅ Covers:

Physical harm

Verbal abuse, name-calling

Social exclusion

Cyberbullying targeting PWDs

❗ Penalties:

School-based administrative action (suspension, expulsion)

Referral to law enforcement or social services if criminal in nature

Civil suits for damages (e.g., from parents of minor victims)

3. RA 11313 – Safe Spaces Act

Punishes harassment in public spaces or online, including against PWDs.

❗ Penalties:

Online harassment: ₱100,000–₱500,000 fine and/or jail time

Stalking or offensive gestures: 6 days to 6 months in jail, plus fines

4. Cybercrime Prevention Act (RA 10175)

Applies to cyberbullying and online ridicule of PWDs (e.g., memes, videos mocking disability).

❗ Penalties:

Imprisonment of up to 6–12 years

Fine up to ₱1,000,000

Applies to offenses like libel, identity theft, or harassment

5. Civil Code of the Philippines

Victims of ridicule, discrimination, or emotional damage may file a civil case for damages.

❗ Possible Compensation:

Moral damages (for pain and suffering)

Actual damages (e.g., medical bills, loss of income)

Exemplary damages (to set an example)

📝 HOW TO FILE A CASE

📍 Step-by-step:

1. Document the offense (evidence: videos, screenshots, witnesses, medical reports)

2. File a complaint at:

Barangay (if local dispute)

Police / PNP Cybercrime Group (if criminal/cyber)

DepEd or school authorities (if in school)

National Council on Disability Affairs (NCDA)

Commission on Human Rights (CHR)

3. Hire a lawyer or consult with PAO (Public Attorney’s Office) for free legal aid

4. File criminal/civil charges at appropriate court if needed

⚠️ Note on Accountability:

Minors (under 18) who offend PWDs may undergo intervention programs under the Juvenile Justice Act.

Schools and companies may be held liable if they fail to act on known harassment/discrimination.

15/06/2025

Here’s an overview of the right to education for persons with disabilities (PWDs) in the Philippines...

🏛️ Legal Framework & Key Laws

1. Magna Carta for Disabled Persons (RA 7277, 1992, amended by RA 9442 & RA 10754)

0-1Prohibits discrimination: "It shall be unlawful for any learning institution to deny a disabled person admission to any course it offers … by reason of handicap or disability." 

447-0Mandates access to quality education, special needs‑sensitive scheduling, facilities, and auxiliary services 

594-0Provides scholarships and financial aid—at least 5% of private student assistance fund allocated to PWDs pursuing vocational or tertiary education 

779-0Requires establishment of special education centers (SPED) including Braille libraries and vocational programs 

2. Accessibility Law (BP 344)

928-0Ensures barrier‑free environments: public buildings, transport, and education facilities must accommodate PWDs 

3. Inclusive Education Act (RA 11650, 2022)

1118-0Guarantees learners with disabilities can't be denied school admission 

1279-0Establishes inclusive learning resource centers with multidisciplinary professionals and accessible materials 

1426-0Supports teacher training, public awareness, family education, and “child-find” referral systems 

4. Department of Education (DepEd) Policies

1560-0Since 2009, DO No. 72 supports inclusive education across all abilities 

1724-0Over 640 SPED centers across the country, offering self‑contained, itinerant, integrated, and mainstream programs 

1863-0ALS (Alternative Learning System) ensures community‑based access to basic and secondary education for out‑of‑school youth and adults, including PWDs 

---

🌍 International Commitments

2037-0The Philippines is a signatory to the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Article 24 specifically mandates inclusive education at all levels, with accommodations such as Braille, sign language, assistive tech, and teacher training...

🏫 Institutional Support

2352-0DepEd SPED Centers & Programs: Serve learners with a range of disabilities—from visual, hearing, intellectual, to gifted students 

2544-0NCDA (formerly NCWDP): Coordinates policy across government bodies to enforce disability-inclusive measures 

2681-0NGOs & Community Initiatives: Groups like Save the Children’s KASALI project provide teacher training, speech therapy, and community-based services 

18/05/2025

Today, my heart walked even though my feet could not...

Missing the Angels Walk for Autism was not easy... As a father, every opportunity to stand beside my child and show support means the world to me... Not being physically present today felt like a deep absence, but my spirit, my love, and my pride were there with every step taken...

While I wasn’t among the crowd, I followed from afar... I thought about the families, the laughter, the signs of hope, and most of all, the incredible children, each one a shining light in their own unique way. I thought about my child, who teaches me every day about resilience, love without conditions, and the beauty of being exactly who you are...

To all who walked today, thank you... You carried not just your own hopes but the hopes of parents like me, cheering from a distance but deeply connected. And to my child. I may have missed the walk, but I’ll never miss a chance to walk beside you in life, every step of the way...

❤️❤️❤️

Today reminded me that progress doesn’t always come with applause, it often arrives quietly, almost unnoticed... Vian di...
30/04/2025

Today reminded me that progress doesn’t always come with applause, it often arrives quietly, almost unnoticed... Vian didn’t say anything new, but he made it through a noisy area without covering his ears... That might seem small, but I know how hard it was for him. And I saw the effort in his eyes...

There was a moment when he stood still, overwhelmed by the sounds around us... I instinctively reached for his hand, and he didn’t pull away... That touch, his choice to accept it—was everything... It felt like trust. And trust, in our world, is sacred...

As his father, I often wrestle with feeling like I should be able to protect him from everything... But I’m learning that I can’t always remove the obstacles... Sometimes, my job is just to stand beside him while he faces them...

I don’t always get it right... I lose patience... I get tired... But every day, he shows me what strength really is, and he teaches me how to love better, deeper, and more quietly...

Tonight, I’m ending the day with gratitude... Not because everything went smoothly, but because we made it through, together...

❤️❤️❤️

❤️
11/03/2025

❤️

"Sometimes the things that make us different are the things that make us strong."
07/02/2025

"Sometimes the things that make us different are the things that make us strong."

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