WELCOME TO BARANGAY HP! Episode #2

 

Maria Ces Seidel is with Joselyn Roenisch and 

6 others

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WELCOME TO BARANGAY HP!

Episode #2

WATCH AND WIN!!! MGA KABARANGAY, We're giving away MIRACLE SCENTED, "Wax Melts"; Made with Love by Hazel Ablola to 7 lucky commentors: COMMENT DOWN BELOW-hashtag; #iloveyoubarangayhp

Goodluck!

Note: For Residents of Germany Only

HISTORY

In 2017, Hazel Ablola and Ces Seidel have met at an event in Koblenz, Germany. Hazel Ablola is an entertainer/singer from Paris, France and Ces Seidel is the publisher of PILYA BLOG Magazine since 2015. They struck up an instant rapport and they stay in touch with each other. They have never met again due to schedule conflicts but they have kept talking over the phone. They have become good friends and have dreamt a vlog or podcast together.

SAME SAME

Hazel Ablola is a vlogger of Hazel On The Road, painter and artist. Ces Seidel is a blogger, writer and photographer. They are both funny, smart and creative. They both love LIFE, Filipino Way of Life and enjoy it to the fullest. Hazel Ablola is the Cover Girl of Pilya Blog Magazine's "Baby It's You!" Valentine's Day Special in February 2023.

KUTKOT QUOTES

"I want to create something that represents HAPPY, something FUN and TRUE. Our calling is to be alive. Not just to live but to be alive. We are carriers of joy. Joy penetrates the heart." - Hazel Ablola

"Huwag kang mananahimik, sabihin agad ang saloobin. Mas mainam pumutak kaysa mangamoy itlog at huli ka, kwak-kwak!" "Tawanan sa umpisa ang ating problema. Pagkatapos tumawa, mag-isip ka na." - Ces Seidel

ANG BARANGAY HP ay isang maliit na "vlog o podcast" at ang aming munting handog para sa komunidad ng mga Pilipino sa Alemanya o Europa kung saan tayo ay nagbabalitaan, nagkukuwentuhan at nagbibigayan ng kuru-kuro tungkol sa ating pangaraw.-araw na pamumuhay. Ang aming hangarin ay manlibang at kung may pagkakahawig man sa inyong buhay, pangalan, lugar o pangyayari sa aming kuwento, ito'y hindi namin sinasadya at nagkataon lamang. Maraming, maraming salamat po.

Dedicated to our families, friends, supporters, Sponsors and Subscribers of PILYA BLOG Magazine and Hazel On The Road

PLEASE LIKE, SHARE & FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA

Facebook Page: Barangay HP

Instagram: Barangay HP

YouTube: @BARANGAYHP

Website: www.pilyablogmagazine.com

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#barangayhp

#iloveyoubarangayhp

#decembervlog

#pilyablogmagazine

#hazelontheroad

#December2024

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EPISODE 2 | BARANGAY HP

Generali exits Philippines, sells local business to Insular Life

BY MEG J. ADONIS

DECEMBER 5, 2024

Nina Aguas —CONTRIBUTED

Read Next

Aboitiz Group upbeat on ’24 goals, raises stake in energy sector

Life insurance giant Insular Life Assurance Co. Ltd. will buy the Philippine business of Italy-based Generali Life as part of an expansion plan seen to broaden its services in the country.

In a statement on Wednesday night, InLife said it had agreed to acquire 100 percent of Generali’s stake in Generali Life Assurance Philippines Inc. The deal will be finalized in the first half of 2025.

According to InLife, its takeover of the Italian insurance company will bring “key business synergies, reinforce distribution strength and expand the company’s end-to-end corporate product suite.”

How do the word orders of English, French, and German differ?

 

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English and French are largely “Subject-Verb-Object” languages, where the position of the nouns shows their grammatical sense. “I love Hockey!”

However, if you use a pronoun in French as the object of a sentence, its position switches to before the verb, so it becomes “Subject-Object-Verb”. “I it love”

German is largely “Subject-Object-Verb”. Technically, this means the verb can be the last word in a very long sentence. However, in most cases, German speakers will move the verb to a more convenient point and break up a long sentence into pieces. “I football love”

Adjectives

In English, adjectives almost always go in front of the noun. There is a particular order depending on the nature of the adjective if there’s more than one - e.g. “big blue ball” not “blue big ball”.

German, like English, puts adjectives before the noun they modify.

In French, adjectives can go both before the noun and after, depending on their function, e.g. “big house blue” not “big blue house” or “house big blue”.