Renz Macion

01/06/2026

At the wedding of our mass comm batchmate, Jill and Paolo. 🤍🩵

01/06/2026

It’s the month of the year to celebrate pride, equality, and love. 🌈🫶🏻

30/05/2026

On a serious note, if there is one lesson in life that I hold on to, it is this: “Bahala’g pobre basta dili magpadaog-daog.”

Long before I won the elections, I had already been a target of online attacks. And I know there will probably be more in the future. Was I hurt? Of course. I am only human. But never did it cross my mind to hurt them back. I continue to believe that there is still goodness in people.

The question now is: how do we stand up for ourselves without becoming the very thing we oppose?

Many have told me to simply ignore it, to let it pass because, realistically, there is little I can do against anonymous attacks supported by the powerful ones. Perhaps there is some truth to that. But laws exist for a reason. Government agencies exist for a reason. If we simply allow these acts to continue unchecked, we risk normalizing them. We risk creating a society where people are afraid to speak up because they fear becoming the next target.

This is one of the dangers of misinformation and disinformation. Beyond misleading the public, they are often used to intimidate, silence, and discourage people from participating in important conversations. Whether the false information is directed at me, my party mates, political allies, or even those from the other side of the political fence, it disturbs me all the same. No one deserves to be attacked through lies and deception.

This also why even during the campaign period, I never resorted to mudslinging because elections are temporary, but our responsibility to serve the people continues. After the campaign, we still share the same city, the same community, and the same duty to work together for the common good.

Standing up against disinformation is not about revenge. It is about protecting truth, encouraging respectful discourse, and ensuring that others will not have to endure the same attacks in silence.

We can disagree. We can debate. We can criticize. But we should never abandon decency, honesty, and respect in the process.

No hate, just love. 🫶🏻

30/05/2026

28/05/2026

Kung tinuod man gali ni, aw desperado gyud.

Criticism is part of public service, but hiding behind anonymity just to spread accusations is a different story. We may have different political views, but I have never believed in bringing people down by inventing stories just to destroy their name and reputation. Nanganad man nuon mo abi kay dili mo suklan.

Disagreement is normal in politics, but decency and accountability matter most.

Sorry guys I have no beef with the former mayor and with the incumbent mayor.

This page will never post anything related to local or national politics.

Focus lang tas kabit kabit ug jerjer jerjer hahahahaha

27/05/2026

Happy birthday in heaven, Sec. Jesse Robredo! Your legacy of humble and dedicated public service continues to inspire many people to serve with integrity and compassion.

27/05/2026

Looking back at the recently concluded Kabulakan Festival, I am reminded once again that Dumaguete City is a colorful and rich community. It was great that Dumagueteños came together and filled our streets with life while celebrating our shared culture.

Thank you to the local artists, organizers, and the ordinary citizens, who poured their time and energy into making this year's festival a success. Seeing our city unite like this leaves me with a heart full of inspiration to continue doing good for our beloved Dumaguete.

💙💙

Photos by Nathaniel Carampatana

27/05/2026

Even in everyday life, we meet people who dismiss your opinions simply because you don’t have a title attached to your name.

True humility knows that wisdom, ideas, and truth are not defined by titles.