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This image was taken exactly in front of our house, uhmmn.. a bungalow type of house which was overused and somehow murdered by bandits who doesn't even care on anything except of their own advantages on something. However, I do believe that you cannot blame these 'humans' nor accuse them for house abuse. Oh, is there such legal case against house abusers?
My mom said a few years ago that we transfered at this house way back 1993 and that was almost 15 years ago! Something has changed, the gate was made into sandstone or something, and the biggest change was the house itself. How lonely a house is if no one is living in it and will call it a home right? This low cost housing project called 'camella homes' was put into place in a 5 square kilometer open space in the fast growing suburban dwelling of Lapu-lapu City before. Yes, we live in a low cost housing made by the Philippine government. As you know, here in the Philippines, cheaper services are given by the government itself. However, it also gives far more cheaper outputs that can be seen directly by how the houses look.
After 15 years of residing here in Lapu-lapu City, I'm happy to say that we'll be moving in the bigger city beside Lapu-lapu City and that is Cebu City. I'm happy that we'll move as soon as possible, but somehow I'll surely miss this house where I've lived for so many years. As seen in the picture... our gate has been replaced by a bamboo one, before we decided to transfer in our lot in Cebu City, that gate was made of metal something with ornate designs ugly but common in a third world society such as here in the Philippines. Our gate was very excellent before, but as time passed by, neigbors with valuable income has made their homes like small lot mansions rising with or without the architect's sign. So, because of that, our house was made as common as those people of the same faces with others in a street as compared to white skinned artistahin Filipinos[Philippine citizens] of Chinese or partly-American ancestry.
Our house is very small in my standards. Well, I regard myself as a globalized youth and I base my outlooks in life on how well the citizens of other nations live. But, whether I like it or not Philippines itself is a poor country with a bad quality of life experienced by many. Even the higher class ones can't escape. If I am on their side, even if how well do I experience the luxuries in life, I would somehow be frustrated and highly discouraged to stay here in the Philippines if others cannot even eat three times a day, nor have enough money to make a better house with stronger foundation.
For now, I'm already entering college, and my mom was planning to have a house in a subdivision in Banawa Hills, Cebu City. They're not leaving our house here in Lapu-lapu City for the next two years, mainly because my brothers and sisters reside and study here in this city. But, before we finally transfer in our new home in Banawa, as a tradition maybe, we need to clean the small tenement there!huhuhuT_T so, wish me luck!
My mom said a few years ago that we transfered at this house way back 1993 and that was almost 15 years ago! Something has changed, the gate was made into sandstone or something, and the biggest change was the house itself. How lonely a house is if no one is living in it and will call it a home right? This low cost housing project called 'camella homes' was put into place in a 5 square kilometer open space in the fast growing suburban dwelling of Lapu-lapu City before. Yes, we live in a low cost housing made by the Philippine government. As you know, here in the Philippines, cheaper services are given by the government itself. However, it also gives far more cheaper outputs that can be seen directly by how the houses look.
After 15 years of residing here in Lapu-lapu City, I'm happy to say that we'll be moving in the bigger city beside Lapu-lapu City and that is Cebu City. I'm happy that we'll move as soon as possible, but somehow I'll surely miss this house where I've lived for so many years. As seen in the picture... our gate has been replaced by a bamboo one, before we decided to transfer in our lot in Cebu City, that gate was made of metal something with ornate designs ugly but common in a third world society such as here in the Philippines. Our gate was very excellent before, but as time passed by, neigbors with valuable income has made their homes like small lot mansions rising with or without the architect's sign. So, because of that, our house was made as common as those people of the same faces with others in a street as compared to white skinned artistahin Filipinos[Philippine citizens] of Chinese or partly-American ancestry.
Our house is very small in my standards. Well, I regard myself as a globalized youth and I base my outlooks in life on how well the citizens of other nations live. But, whether I like it or not Philippines itself is a poor country with a bad quality of life experienced by many. Even the higher class ones can't escape. If I am on their side, even if how well do I experience the luxuries in life, I would somehow be frustrated and highly discouraged to stay here in the Philippines if others cannot even eat three times a day, nor have enough money to make a better house with stronger foundation.
For now, I'm already entering college, and my mom was planning to have a house in a subdivision in Banawa Hills, Cebu City. They're not leaving our house here in Lapu-lapu City for the next two years, mainly because my brothers and sisters reside and study here in this city. But, before we finally transfer in our new home in Banawa, as a tradition maybe, we need to clean the small tenement there!huhuhuT_T so, wish me luck!
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