Sports, Friendship and Then Some: The Straits Games Hits Manila
Want to smash balls, make new friends, and experience Manila’s thrilling nightlife scene? Then take part in The Straits …
Want to smash balls, make new friends, and experience Manila’s thrilling nightlife scene? Then take part in The Straits …
It’s that time of the year again when strait men rummage through their non-proverbial closets, or sprint their way to the nearest active lifestyle boutiques to look for the perfect sports attire as The Straits Games (TSG) draws nearer to its 2013 leg: Manila.
The Straits Games Manila 2013 (October 18-20) is promising to be the friendliest and most fabulously produced sporting event to hit Manila this year. And it’s all thanks to the combined push from two groups – one filled with veteran organizers the other brimming with eager young volunteers.
Pancho, who happens to be straight, shares that any guy can get the same sexy confidence by learning to love himself. And it can begin with something as simple as taking a free HIV test.
Been thinking of getting tested for HIV? We’re all systems go for the QUICKIE event– a free, confidential HIV testing event exclusively for men, happening this Friday, 20 September 2013, at the Makati Friendship Suites, Makati City, Metro Manila.
Time pass and you’re mostly successful in keeping those HIV thoughts at bay. Yet there were times, admit it, that the prick in the mind becomes a bit more intense.
Platinum Testing takes place somewhere at a discreet but accessible location in Makati, Mandaluyong or Muntinlupa.
LOVEYOURSELF, the country’s fastest-growing, 100%-volunteer HIV advocacy group, launched its 2013 visual campaign dubbed Project ‘Indulge’. It’s like no other HIV Awareness drive in the country and probably in the world.
The local Health Departments of Quezon City and Makati lead the pack in actively implementing world-class HIV prevention programs, particularly HIV Counseling and Testing.
Amidst the rapid rise in the number of newly diagnosed HIV cases in the country, the World Health Organization (WHO) lauds the Philippine response to the epidemic as “world class”. In a report published during the last quarter of 2012, WHO praises the use of “existing interventions (that) draw on international best practices such as peer learning, networked outreach, internet chatting, and connecting risk groups to health services.”