Intro: Clips ng news about sa typhoons at earthquakes sa bansa, ( yung parang sa real life movies na

ipapakita muna mga news about sa incident sa intro nila, walang subtitle o anoman, basta idugtong
dugtong lang mga tv news video clips)

Transition: Static TV Transition Effect (eto na shai gamitin mo https://www.youtube.com/watch?

v=95L_kFa8Rb4 )

Clip: (ang vid dito is yung map siguro na pinapakita yung Philippines nasa pacific ring of fire kagaya nung
linagay mo sa vid sahi)

Voiceover (rona): The Philippines, as we all know, is located along the Pacific Ring of Fire. Due to this,
the country is prone to earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.

Clip: ipapakita yung nangyari nung mt. Pinatubo eruption, kahit pics lang shai wag na video clips

Voiceover (lexi): In fact, the Philippines' island of Luzon’s Mt. Pinatubo eruption in June 15, 1991,
became the second-largest volcanic explosion on Earth in the twentieth century. It dumped more than 1
cubic mile (5 cubic kilometers) of volcanic ash and rock pieces on the volcano's slopes and fine ashes
dropped as far as the Indian Ocean, causing for the global temperature to drop to 1 degree Fahrenheit
from 1991 to 1993.

Clip: pinapakita ulit yung geographical location ng ph.. pwedeng wto shai ilagay mo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z41loq3PVQ8 mag cut ka lang tas tanggalin yung sound dito, tas
ilapat voiceover ni rona

Voiceover (rona): Aside from this, due also to its geographical location which is in warm ocean waters
means the Philippines is being subjected to both bigger and more frequent tropical storms.

Clip: pics or clips ulit ipnapakita yung nangyari sa typhoon Yolanda or haiyan

Voiceover (lexi): On November 8, 2013, one of the most powerful tropical storms ever to make landfall
in 20th century, struck the Philippines. Typhoon Yolanda or Haiyan has killed over 10,000 people and
caused $10 billion in economic damage by destroying buildings, roads, fisheries, and agricultural areas.
To say the least, the massive rehabilitation effort since then has been challenging. The immediate
response saved the lives of millions of people in the impacted region, but the greater issue has been
ensuring that recovery and reconstruction efforts leave shattered communities better prepared to resist
future shocks.
Transition: resiliency of filipinos

Clip: bahala ka po shai hehe

Voiceover (rona): In the event of any of the aforementioned obstacles or disasters, the Philippines
proved to be one of the most resilient nations, surviving for years on end amid famine, sickness, and
inadequate crisis management.

Clip:

Voiceover (lexi): Every time a typhoon hit the country, Filipinos saw it as an opportunity to replace or
improve unjust or ineffective humanitarian responses in order to be better prepared in the future.

Clip:

Voiceover (rona): The community during these times, has also developed ways to integrate and help one
another in order to at least alleviate burdens.

Voiceover (lexi): Filipinos really have a strong sense of resilience. They have the ability to perceive life
not through colored lenses, but rather, to see that life is indeed full of trials and misery. Their mental
approach towards the unfavorable emottions they felt allows them to work through any obstacles and
recover.

Voiceover (rona): Regardless of the virtues of resilience, the narrative we have about it needs to be
rectified.

Voiceove (lexi): In times of misfortunes, we Filipinos, should also realize that we cannot just rely on
ourselves, and that nothing can be addressed by simply being optimistic. We should still continue to
speak up for what we need to the government, because it is, after all, their duty in society. We should
not have toxic positivity or the act of denying our negative emotions and the belief that they should not
be felt.

Voiceover (rona): With this, we should not equate resiliency to the latter since, they are different things
and, Filipinos are also human beings who can experience both pleasant and negative emotions. It's only
a matter of keeping the proper perspective.