Bidyo ng Nawawalang Kabataan sa Social Media, Umani ng Matinding Reaksyon

The Filipino youth are angry, yes, but they are not naïve.

Reaksyon sa pagkalaya ni Amanda Echanis, bumuhos

Proponents of the bill frequently argue that rampant red-tagging violates the constitutional mandate to protect life, liberty, and property. This framing is not only misleading but dangerously incomplete.

The CPP’s attempt to hijack people’s grievances and rebrand them as revolutionary fervor reflects less a mass awakening and more a movement grasping for relevance.

Former members of the Communist Party of the Philippines–New People’s Army (CPP-NPA) have publicly expressed dissenting views on the recent

The youth has always been drawn to political education. In periods of uncertainty, discussion spaces that promise clarity, critique, and purpose naturally attract students seeking to understand power, injustice, and their place in society. Kabataan Partylist’s recent series of online “Edukasyong Talakayan” positions itself squarely within this space, presenting the activity as a response to alleged militarization, fascism, and state abuse, particularly in Mindoro. On its face

This is their audacity: to weaponize pain, to moralize selectively, to cry oppression while excusing the machinery that recruited, radicalized, and killed.

The dead of Mindoro and Southern Tagalog are not propaganda. They are evidence. And evidence should, sooner or later, demand reckoning. Are we there yet?

Legal on the Surface, Clandestine at the Core: The CPP’s Front Organizations and the Machinery of Deception