Born and raised the slums of Manila, Philippines, I learned early what it really means to act with genuine compassion , how people with almost nothing could still share everything. I witnessed struggle and laughter all at once, I saw how kindness could make even the darkest places feel alive.

Moving to Amsterdam at twelve, I struggled with survivor’s guilt. I could see how much went unused – things people in my village would have valued deeply. So I started going door to door, asking neighbors for clothes they no longer needed. My parents helped me send everything back to the Philippines, straight to the slums and countryside. That experience showed me how simple actions can make a real difference, and I’ve been giving back ever since.

For the past five years, I’ve been traveling the world non-stop from a small remote village in Ethiopia to the islands of Vanuatu in the South Pacific.

These experiences shaped the heart behind Project Benevolence a platform that goes beyond data and reports by delivering high-quality cinematic storytelling visuals that captures attention while creating genuine connection. It’s where humanitarian work meets marketing in a simple, authentic way. Giving companies clear visibility and real, verifiable impact.

My mission is simple: that humanatarian initiative isn’t complicated. Even small, well-planned actions can create real impact, and the truth is: companies benefit just as much. A stronger brand trust, better reputation, higher engagement, and long-term ROI aren’t side effects , they’re the reality of doing good with intention. In today’s world, purpose isn’t optional anymore. It’s a competitive advantage.