ADVERTISEMENTAmong them was small-business owner Ana Patricia “Patreng” Non, who vividly recalled those sad days in a recent interview with the Inquirer:“Ang lungkot talaga. The community pantry on Maginhawa swiftly grew. And similar community pantries were being put up in various cities and provinces. Some see the community pantry as a form of mutual aid—people helping one another in the absence of government, a national unity born from want and necessity. In a video posted on her Facebook account on Dec. 14, 2021, Patreng recounted how she had discussed the threats with her mother.

Source: Philippine Daily Inquirer January 23, 2022 09:25 UTC