Author Archives: Time's Up Ateneo

Time’s Up Ateneo Honors Survivors and Protesters with Flowers, a Collective Poem, and Postcards

Time’s Up Ateneo (TUA) is celebrating the third year anniversary of the Oct. 15, 2019 protest in Ateneo de Manila where around 200 students, alumni, teachers, and parents gathered in the campus to protest against sexual violence and impunity in the university. A few days after the protest, specifically on Oct. 17, 2019, Time’s UpContinue reading “Time’s Up Ateneo Honors Survivors and Protesters with Flowers, a Collective Poem, and Postcards”

For those who protested here

For those who protested here,for those who cut their classes or skipped work to protest,for alumni who went to campus,for those who protested from afar,for those who wrote statements in support of the protesters, for those who protested by saying no,for those who protested by posting on social media,for those who suffered in silence,for thoseContinue reading “For those who protested here”

Let’s Talk About “Saving” Sex Workers (Online Discussion)

Time’s Up Ateneo invites everyone to Let’s Talk About “Saving” Sex Workers, an online discussion about Sharmila Parmanand’s research entitled Saving our Sisters: Critical inquiry into sex trafficking discourses and interventions in the Philippines. Be there on Aug. 5, 2022 from 8pm to 9:30pm (Manila Time)/ 1pm to 2:30pm (London Time). Register via https://tinyurl.com/TalkTUA SavingContinue reading “Let’s Talk About “Saving” Sex Workers (Online Discussion)”

2022 Calendar of Time’s Up Ateneo

Here’s the line-up of Time’s Up Ateneo’s activities for 2022! All events will be held online using Philippine time. Joining instructions will sent to registered participants a few days before the activities. Note: Check this page for updates on our events February SEAFAM PH Origin Stories (for SEAFAM PH members only) The SEAFAM PH OriginContinue reading “2022 Calendar of Time’s Up Ateneo”

Reflections on GBV in Pop Culture: Gaya Sa Pelikula

I used to color the world in grey. It started in childhood, when I chose to hide parts of my self after realizing I was gay. Color only had a place in the closet, in spaces hidden from the world. Living in grey helped me survive. It let me finish my studies, find a stableContinue reading “Reflections on GBV in Pop Culture: Gaya Sa Pelikula”