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20/06/2025

Happy Birthday Cong. Jason Paredes Almonte and Maam Ruvy Ala. May your special day be filled with joy, laughter, and shared wonderful celebrations. 🎂🎊🎉

12/06/2025

Happy 127th Philippine Independence Day! 🇵🇭

Today, we celebrate not just our freedom but the strength and resilience of the Filipino spirit. Let us honor our past by building a future rooted in unity, compassion, and progress.

May the sacrifices of our heroes ignite in us the courage to dream bigger, serve selflessly, and uplift every Filipino—especially the most in need.

Kalayaan ay hindi lamang alaala—ito'y panata.
Mabuhay ang Pilipinas! Mabuhay ang sambayanang Pilipino!

07/06/2025

07/06/2025

OPINYON | “Kita Pud, Dili Lang Gobyerno”—A Call for Shared Responsibility After the Catadman Manabay Fire

via Bhal Abad Cabrera | June 7, 2025

When the fire engulfed Purok 1, Barangay Catadman Manabay on June 6, 2025, it left behind more than just charred homes—it left a challenge for every Ozamiznon.

More than thirty families lost their shelter. Children were displaced. Memories went up in smoke. Yet in the face of devastation, we witnessed a swift and commendable response from Mayor Indy Oaminal and the City Government. Food packs were distributed, firetrucks were mobilized, and recovery efforts were set in motion. The city did not wait to be told what to do—they acted.

But here’s the hard truth we must face: the government cannot do this alone—and shouldn’t have to.

Fire officials believe an unattended cellphone charger sparked the blaze. It’s a simple, everyday oversight that led to irreversible damage. This isn’t about assigning blame—it’s about owning up to the role we all play in protecting our communities.

Let this be a moment of honest reflection for every Ozamiznon. Are we doing our part?

When was the last time we checked our electrical outlets? Do we unplug chargers when not in use? Do we teach our children what to do in case of fire? Do we keep passageways clear and accessible for emergencies?

It’s time to stop thinking that disaster preparedness is only the job of the city government.

We need fire safety education in every home, awareness in every barangay, and responsibility in every household. Let’s demand not just government action—but action from ourselves.

This is constructive criticism for our own good: complacency costs lives.

The city may distribute aid, rebuild shelters, and provide relief—but if we don’t correct our everyday habits, another tragedy is only a matter of time.

Let’s work with the government, not just rely on it.

Barangay officials should launch community fire drills. Schools should teach practical fire prevention. Parents must model safety. Even small businesses can help by sponsoring fire extinguishers or smoke alarms in high-risk areas.

We are all stakeholders in Ozamiz. Whether we live in a concrete subdivision or a coastal purok, our safety depends on how we live, not just how we respond.

Let the Catadman Manabay fire be the last one we watch helplessly.

Let this be the spark that lights a fire in our minds—not just in our homes.

Kita pud, Ozamiz. Atong responsibilidad ni.
Let’s rise together—not just in disaster, but in discipline.

05/06/2025

27/05/2025

19/05/2025

Padayon ang Tinuod nga Asenso: Tatak Oaminal ug ang Ligon nga Alyansa Alang sa Katawhan

Warmest congratulations to Asenso Pinoy Partylist on your official proclamation by the Commission on Elections (COMELEC) as one of the victorious partylist groups in the 2025 National Elections!

This win is not just a political milestone—it is a resounding validation of a vision born from leadership that is rooted in genuine public service. At the core of this victory are three pillars of Asenso, three leaders whose unity, dedication, and action have created real and lasting change:

Asenso Kabataang Pilipino

Partylist Congressman-elect Atty. Indy Oaminal, the outgoing City Mayor of Ozamiz, has transformed his city into a progressive hub for youth empowerment, education, digital access, and skills development. Under his administration, young Ozamiznons gained free access to quality education, tech-driven opportunities, and pathways to employment. Now as the new representative of Asenso Pinoy Partylist, he is set to bring these youth-centered programs to the national stage, so every Filipino youth may dream, act, and succeed.

Asenso Pamilyang Pilipino

Governor Henry S. Oaminal, the founder of Asenso Pinoy Partylist, has long been the architect of transformation in Misamis Occidental. His groundbreaking programs—Serbisyong Tinud-anay ug Lubos-lubos, free hospitalization, housing projects, and livelihood and social assistance—have uplifted thousands of families. As the father of the “Asenso” brand of leadership, he envisioned a movement that not only improved lives locally but would eventually bring Asenso to every Filipino home through national representation—and that vision is now a reality.

Asenso Bawat Pilipino

Cong. Ando Oaminal, the current Representative of the 2nd District of Misamis Occidental, continues to serve with unmatched accessibility and responsiveness. Through medical and burial assistance, infrastructure projects, and programs that reach the most remote barangays, he proves that every Filipino deserves government that listens and acts. His legislative experience and heart for public service make him a vital force behind Asenso Pinoy’s national mission of inclusive progress.

Strength in Unity: Congressman Jason Paredes Almonte

Completing this strong alliance is Congressman Jason Almonte, Representative of the 1st District of Misamis Occidental, whose leadership further reinforces the province’s unified front for development. His coordination with Governor Oaminal, Congressman Ando, and Congressman-elect Atty. Indy has been vital in harmonizing programs and delivering consistent, people-first governance throughout Misamis Occidental.

With these four leaders—Gov. Henry, Cong. Ando, Cong. Jason, and Cong. Atty. Indy Oaminal—Asenso Pinoy stands not just as a partylist, but as a movement rooted in action, unity, and public trust.

Mabuhay ang Asenso Pinoy Partylist!
Mabuhay ang Tatak Oaminal!
Mabuhay ang Misamis Occidental—modelo sa tinuod nga Asenso!
Para sa Kabatan-onan. Para sa Pamilya. Para sa Matag Pilipino.
Padayon sa Serbisyong Tinud-anay!

19/05/2025

Congratulations, Asenso Pinoy Partylist!

Dako nga pasalamat ug garbo ang among ipaabot sa Asenso Pinoy Partylist ug sa Asenso Leadership led by its founder Governor Henry S. Oaminal and to the 1st Nominee, Congressman Atty. Indy Oaminal Jr. sa inyong opisyal nga pagproklama sa COMELEC isip usa sa mga napiling winning partylist sa bag-ong eleksyon!

Kini nga kadaugan usa ka lig-on nga ebidensya sa pagsalig sa katawhang Pilipino sa inyong baruganan ug mga adbokasiya alang sa Asenso Kabataang Pilipino, Asenso Pamilyang Pilipino, ug Asenso Bawat Pilipino. You have captured the hearts of the people by pushing forward inclusive programs—education and jobs for the youth, support and welfare for Filipino families, and opportunities for every hardworking citizen.

Gikan sa kabatan-onan nga nangandoy og maayong kaugmaon, sa mga ginikanan nga nagtinguha og malinawon nga kinabuhi, hangtod sa matag Pilipino nga naningkamot matag-adlaw—you are their voice and hope in Congress.

Padayon sa pagserbisyo nga matinud-anon ug makatawhan! We look forward to your meaningful contributions and pro-people legislation that will truly bring Asenso to every Filipino.

Para sa Kabatan-onan. Para sa Pamilya. Para sa Matag Pilipino. Mabuhay ang ASENSO PINOY!

14/05/2025

EDITORIAL | When “Home Court Advantage” Means Absolutely Nothing

By Bhal Abad Cabrera | May 14, 2025

It’s one thing to lose in politics. It’s another to be rejected in your own turf.

In the latest electoral showdown, Governor Henry S. Oaminal didn’t just win — he steamrolled his political opponent in Bonifacio, Misamis Occidental. The twist? Bonifacio is the hometown — the supposed stronghold — of none other than Mayor Samson Dumanjug, one of the most vocal and visible allies of the opposition.

The numbers didn’t just tilt towards Oaminal. They buried the competition.

This wasn’t a close fight. It wasn’t even a respectable showing. It was a landslide in enemy territory, the kind that makes you question whether there was ever a real base of support to begin with. Because when you can’t win the votes of your own neighbors, your own barangays, and the very town where your political ally holds office — what does that say about your credibility?

It’s easy to put up tarpaulins, gather crowds, and make noise online. But electoral support? That’s earned on the ground — not declared in press releases.

Bonifacio’s verdict was deafening: they don’t buy what the opposition is selling. Not even with local leadership backing it. Not even with the mayor on the front lines. Not even at home.

That’s not just a loss. That’s a reality check.

Because in the game of power, no matter how many titles or alliances you stack up, the people still hold the final say. And in Bonifacio, they said it loud and clear: enough not this time and not in our name.

"When even your own hometown votes against you — that's not just defeat, that's a full-blown rejection."

11/05/2025