Mae De Vera is a passionate advocate, creative professional, and entrepreneur. A graduate of Political Science from Saint Louis University and a law student of Arellano University, Mae is dedicated to empowering marginalized communities through outreach programs and advocacy.
With a background in digital artwork, event flyer design, ESL teaching, and business management, Mae brings a versatile skill set to her endeavors. She also embraces her love for nature through farming, integrating sustainability into her life. Mae’s leadership experience as a consistent school student leader reflects her commitment to making a difference. Today, she combines her creativity, advocacy, and entrepreneurial spirit to create impactful stories and initiatives that inspire change.
Disclaimer: The views and beliefs expressed by the author do not necessarily represent those of LAWIN.news, its management, editorial board, or staff.
Elizabeth Francis, the oldest living person in the U.S. and a cherished Houstonian, dies at 115. Known for her faith and family, she was an icon in her community, embodying resilience and love.
A Dallas ISD kindergarten teacher has sued the district for discrimination and retaliation. The lawsuit alleges violations of Title VII and the First Amendment, linked to the teacher’s advocacy for her special needs child and questioning of district practices.
North Texas school districts face closures and consolidations due to declining enrollment and budget constraints. Lewisville ISD and Coppell ISD consider school closures amid financial challenges, reflecting broader regional trends.
The Philippine American Chamber of Commerce of Texas (PACCTX) celebrated its 15th Anniversary Gala at the Gaylord Texan Resort. With Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson, Consul General Gunther Emil Sales, and other dignitaries in attendance, the event highlighted the chamber’s contributions to business and cultural exchange. Representative Salman Bhojani presented a Proclamation recognizing PACCTX’s impact on the Texas-Filipino community.
Fort Worth is considering offering tax incentives to Bell Textron Inc. for a $429 million helicopter plant. The project promises jobs and economic growth.
North Texas experienced a strong start to early voting with over 56,000 voters on the first day, marked by significant turnout and some technical glitches at polling locations.
Former President Rodrigo Duterte is set to attend a Senate probe on his war on drugs. The investigation, spearheaded by the Senate Blue Ribbon Subcommittee, aims to scrutinize the campaign’s alleged human rights violations.
Alec Baldwin returned to “Saturday Night Live,” not as Trump, but as Fox News’ Bret Baier. The performance featured a skit on Kamala Harris’ interview, drawing audience applause and sparking social media discussions.
Meta tests facial recognition tech to combat “celeb-bait” scams by detecting unauthorized use of celebrity images in ads and fake accounts. Privacy concerns remain amid evolving security efforts.
Loisa Andalio stars in “Friendly Fire,” an upcoming film that aims to inspire the youth by showcasing opportunities in the esports industry. Directed by Mikhail Red, the film follows the journey of young gamers in a competitive landscape, highlighting esports as a viable career path.