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.
The Philippine SEC has issued cease and desist orders against seven unregistered online lenders for operating without approval, highlighting regulatory efforts to safeguard public interest and maintain the integrity of the financial services sector.
China’s coal power capacity rose significantly in the first half of the year, challenging its climate goals despite growth in renewables. As coal projects expand, China’s emissions strategies come under scrutiny ahead of upcoming international climate commitments.
Dallas police officers can now wear cowboy hats on duty, introducing a Texas flair to their uniforms. This update reflects the city’s cultural identity and aligns with trends in regional law enforcement.
Poodie’s Roadhouse in Spicewood hosted a 12-hour benefit concert to support Texas Hill Country flood victims, featuring music, community involvement, and a livestream, enhancing relief efforts and uniting the community in a shared cause.
Texas schools will ban certain food additives in lunches starting fall. The new law targets ingredients like brominated vegetable oil and red dye 3 to improve children’s health.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia was detained by U.S. immigration authorities and faces potential deportation to Uganda. The Department of Homeland Security confirmed he is being processed for deportation. His case highlights the ongoing focus on U.S. immigration policies, opening discussions about enforcement and deportation practices. His circumstances, including his connection to Uganda, remain under scrutiny as advocates request more transparency in the immigration process. This situation reflects broader debates on immigration laws and their application.
Businessman Joseph Sy, a Filipino-Chinese executive, detained by the Bureau of Immigration for allegedly using fraudulent documents to secure Filipino citizenship and a position in the Philippine Coast Guard Auxiliary, raising national security concerns.
Billboards in Houston spotlight the search for missing teen Debra Moore and Katy woman Amarillyz Estevez, urging public assistance. The Texas Center for the Missing and Clear Channel Outdoor collaborate to raise awareness and solicit information.
San Antonio Zoo has announced a new initiative titled “Zoo Cares: Together for Texans” to provide aid to those impacted by severe flooding in Texas Hill Country. The zoo will offer 20,000 complimentary tickets, valued at over half a million dollars, to families, first responders, and volunteers affected by the floods.
ExxonMobil’s Baytown hydrogen facility faces uncertainty due to new construction deadline requirements from the Trump administration’s changes to hydrogen tax credits, impacting its role in Houston’s carbon neutrality goals and global carbon capture ambitions.