DZMJ Online Season 7 Episode 13 is at the plant of Century Canning Corporation by which Mr. Serafin Gonzalez has been the Newly Installed Prince of the Royal Imperial Lupah Sug Islamic United Kingdom of Sulu and North Borneo, with us are Queen Maria Makiling Helen Fatima Nasaria Panolino, Abdurajak Ju Xi MUlan and Raja Mohammad Ghamar Mamay Hasan Abdurajak

PDEA RAISES DRUG AWARENESS THROUGH COMICS

The Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) is bringing to life stories on how people got hooked on drugs and how they overcome their addiction through comics.

Through “PDEA Comics”, which is the agency’s first ever Drug Abuse Prevention and Education (DAPE) comics, we are raising the public’s awareness on the harmful effects of illegal drugs and how to prevent their abuse through images combined with texts,” PDEA Director General Aaron N. Aquino said.

“The PDEA Comics, both in English and Filipino contain stories of persons who got hooked on drugs, the challenges they face, their struggles and how they overcome their addiction through the help of the government and other stakeholders of the national anti-drug campaign,” Aquino pointed out.

The PDEA comics is part of PDEA’s drug prevention advocacy particularly the production of Information, Education and Communication (IEC) materials designed to promote and enhance sharing of knowledge to target audiences.

The following are the seven storylines of PDEA Comics for future release that illustrate real life drug abuse stories: First, “Takbo Totoy!” (Run, Totoy, Run) is the story about drug peddling activities perpetrated by drug syndicates in many forms, including the use of minors as runners and couriers in the illegal drug trade; Second, “Tama na, Pare” (That’s enough, Brother) tells of a story about the vulnerability of teenagers and adolescents being hooked in illegal drugs. Peer pressure usually leads to the initiation of drug abuse; Third, “Ang Jeepney Driver” (The Jeepney Driver) is about the story of a jeepney driver who wanted to have the best for his family until financial problems affect them, leading him to drug use as a way to cope. Fourth, is the “Isang Pangyayari sa Buhay ng Isang OFW” (An OFW’s Struggle), a story of an Overseas Filipino Worker father who decided to work abroad to provide well for the family. While he was away, his son was arrested after pushing ecstacy, a party drug; Fifth, entitled “Ang Nawalang Pag-asa” (A Lost Hope), is a story of a person who unknowingly became a drug courier while her husband started to sell drugs and her son became a drug addict; Sixth, entitled “Pintuan ng Pagbabago” (Doors of Change) is a story of a newly hired engineer and a young executive who faces various challenges, struggles and triumph in a construction firm. Dealing with their individual characteristic resulted to filial upbringing, peer influence, community and environment growing up emphasizing the need for a Drug Free Workplace policy; lastly, Phed and Eyah to the Rescue, is the story about Agent Phed and Agent Eyah portrayed as superheroes who save the lives of people hooked into drugs.

“What is interesting with PDEA Comics is that it can become part of an extended and constantly changing communication effort. It uses drawn visuals to explain complex topic and engage people and it can be the ideal way to make sure health and safety message are heeded,” Aquino explained.

To be featured in the PDEA Comics are stories on the youth, professionals, overseas workers, man on the street, laborers who got hooked on drugs, ruined their lives and made a turn around to start life anew.

“The PDEA Comics will be distributed nationwide, as part of our information dissemination campaign aligned with our mandate in our drug prevention drive”, Aquino said, adding that the communication material will help boost PDEA’s demand reduction effort.

captions: PDEA Comics”, the agency’s first ever Drug Abuse Prevention and Education (DAPE) comics

Ang Jeepney Driver” (The Jeepney Driver) is about the story of a jeepney driver who wanted to have the best for his family until financial problems affect them, leading him to drug use as a way to cope.

Takbo Totoy!” (Run, Totoy, Run) is the story about drug peddling activities perpetrated by drug syndicates in many forms, including the use of minors as runners and couriers in the illegal drug trade

PDEA RAISES DRUG AWARENESS THROUGH COMICS

The Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) is bringing to life stories on how people got hooked on drugs and how they overcome their addiction through comics.

Through “PDEA Comics”, which is the agency’s first ever Drug Abuse Prevention and Education (DAPE) comics, we are raising the public’s awareness on the harmful effects of illegal drugs and how to prevent their abuse through images combined with texts,” PDEA Director General Aaron N. Aquino said.

“The PDEA Comics, both in English and Filipino contain stories of persons who got hooked on drugs, the challenges they face, their struggles and how they overcome their addiction through the help of the government and other stakeholders of the national anti-drug campaign,” Aquino pointed out.

The PDEA comics is part of PDEA’s drug prevention advocacy particularly the production of Information, Education and Communication (IEC) materials designed to promote and enhance sharing of knowledge to target audiences.

The following are the seven storylines of PDEA Comics for future release that illustrate real life drug abuse stories: First, “Takbo Totoy!” (Run, Totoy, Run) is the story about drug peddling activities perpetrated by drug syndicates in many forms, including the use of minors as runners and couriers in the illegal drug trade; Second, “Tama na, Pare” (That’s enough, Brother) tells of a story about the vulnerability of teenagers and adolescents being hooked in illegal drugs. Peer pressure usually leads to the initiation of drug abuse; Third, “Ang Jeepney Driver” (The Jeepney Driver) is about the story of a jeepney driver who wanted to have the best for his family until financial problems affect them, leading him to drug use as a way to cope. Fourth, is the “Isang Pangyayari sa Buhay ng Isang OFW” (An OFW’s Struggle), a story of an Overseas Filipino Worker father who decided to work abroad to provide well for the family. While he was away, his son was arrested after pushing ecstacy, a party drug; Fifth, entitled “Ang Nawalang Pag-asa” (A Lost Hope), is a story of a person who unknowingly became a drug courier while her husband started to sell drugs and her son became a drug addict; Sixth, entitled “Pintuan ng Pagbabago” (Doors of Change) is a story of a newly hired engineer and a young executive who faces various challenges, struggles and triumph in a construction firm. Dealing with their individual characteristic resulted to filial upbringing, peer influence, community and environment growing up emphasizing the need for a Drug Free Workplace policy; lastly, Phed and Eyah to the Rescue, is the story about Agent Phed and Agent Eyah portrayed as superheroes who save the lives of people hooked into drugs.

“What is interesting with PDEA Comics is that it can become part of an extended and constantly changing communication effort. It uses drawn visuals to explain complex topic and engage people and it can be the ideal way to make sure health and safety message are heeded,” Aquino explained.

To be featured in the PDEA Comics are stories on the youth, professionals, overseas workers, man on the street, laborers who got hooked on drugs, ruined their lives and made a turn around to start life anew.

“The PDEA Comics will be distributed nationwide, as part of our information dissemination campaign aligned with our mandate in our drug prevention drive”, Aquino said, adding that the communication material will help boost PDEA’s demand reduction effort.

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PDEA Comics, the agency’s first ever Drug Abuse Prevention and Education (DAPE) comics“Tama na, Pare” (That’s enough, Brother) tells of a story about the vulnerability of teenagers and adolescents being hooked in illegal drugs. Peer pressure usually leads to the initiation of drug abuse.

“Ang Nawalang Pag-asa” (A Lost Hope), is a story of a person who unknowingly became a drug courier while her husband started to sell drugs and her son became a drug addict.

“Isang Pangyayari sa Buhay ng Isang OFW” (An OFW’s Struggle), a story of an Overseas Filipino Worker father who decided to work abroad to provide well for the family. While he was away, his son was arrested after pushing ecstacy, a party drug.

“Pintuan ng Pagbabago” (Doors of Change) is a story of a newly hired engineer and a young executive who faces various challenges, struggles and triumph in a construction firm. Dealing with their individual characteristic resulted to filial upbringing, peer influence, community and environment growing up emphasizing the need for a Drug Free Workplace policy.

Phed and Eyah to the Rescue, is the story about Agent Phed and Agent Eyah portrayed as superheroes who save the lives of people hooked into drugs.