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.
Vic Sotto sues filmmaker Darryl Yap for P35 million, alleging defamation in a controversial film teaser about Pepsi Paloma. The case raises issues of defamation and privacy right
A federal judge has halted Biden’s immigration initiative for undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens, affecting 500,000 potential beneficiaries. The ruling challenges the program’s legality, impacting immigration policy and mixed-status families.
Houston’s housing market has shown a significant recovery in 2024, marked by increased sales volume and driven by the luxury home segment. Economic confidence bolstered by election outcomes and interest rate adjustments has supported this growth. Looking forward, experts anticipate stable home values in 2025, providing positive prospects for homebuyers and sellers.
Katy ISD is set to build two new schools in the rapidly expanding Grange community, enhancing educational access in west Houston. This development, part of a master-planned community, also includes a scholarship program, emphasizing the district’s commitment to growth and educational excellence.
Dream Harvest, a leader in vertical farming based in Houston, is auctioning $8 million in surplus equipment to optimize operations. This strategic move reflects the growing trend in sustainable agriculture, with vertical farming gaining traction in Texas supported by major investments.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced his resignation as the Liberal Party leader, citing growing dissatisfaction and internal challenges. Trudeau will remain in office until a new leader is chosen. His resignation follows Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland’s departure, highlighting potential unrest. The Liberal Party now faces the task of selecting a new leader before the 2025 elections.
In Houston, public warming centers are closed despite freezing temperatures, following city policies. The Mayor’s Office coordinates with private facilities to provide temporary shelter. Residents and advocates express concerns over the criteria for opening city-run centers.
A major accident on I-35 has led to long-lasting lane closures. San Antonio Police urge drivers to avoid the area and seek alternate routes. The incident involves multiple vehicles and has caused significant traffic delays across the region, affecting businesses and commuters alike.
The San Antonio Spurs have announced a time change for their game against the Memphis Grizzlies, now set for 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 17. Meanwhile, former UConn player Stephon Castle has been named Commissioner of the Spurs Youth Basketball League, aiming to enhance youth programs and community engagement.
Filipino student-athletes from the National Academy of Sports triumph at the U.S. Open Table Tennis Championships. Khevine Kheith Cruz and Liam Zion Cabalu shine in Las Vegas, marking a significant achievement for NAS.