LETTER FOR MR. PRESIDENT

-


Dear Mr. President,

Good day to you, sir. I am grateful for the opportunity to write you an important letter so that I can express my thoughts to you. First and foremost, I'd like to know how you're doing today. The Philippines is in turmoil, others have lost their jobs, and many have lost their lives as a result of the virus that is spreading now, pandemic pandemics, problems with doctors and hospitals, vaccines, and how to bring back the normal of the Philippines like face to face, but you are still fighting very hard, and I thank you because despite everything that is happening now, you are not giving up.

    I just want to share with you my concern about going back to school. Will our country return to normal once all Filipinos have been vaccinated? Because, as compared to our country, other countries are returning to normal. They have returned to face-to-face classes, and because they are teaching face-to-face classes rather than online classes, they have a greater understanding of what they are studying. And, if face-to-face sessions are reinstated, college students or graduates should be given priority over nursery pupils because they require more attention and are better equipped to combat the virus.

     Now that our Filipinos have a vaccine, why are there more cases today? One of these factors is Filipino obstinacy, which has resulted in the loss of doctors and nurses, as well as hospitals refusing to admit patients owing to a lack of space, materials, and medicines. I hope that this is what we prioritize in order to cure more Covid-19 patients. My point here is, it should be more important to focus on the things that need to be prioritized. Thank you for reading, sir. I hope the Philippines returns to normal and the Covid-19 patients are cured and I hope you will listen to my concerns.

Respectfully yours,

Krisamae

Reference: 
https://www.rappler.com/nation/200134-philippines-duterte-apology-hong-kong-2010-hostage-crisis
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/9a/9f/38/9a9f380ffa30f7ed9ff72c59fef2b3e8.jpg

Comments

  1. UnknownOctober 9, 2021 at 10:06 AM

    a good leader puts his subjects before his needs and puts aside useless things.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

WHAT I HAVE LEARNED

-
Image
  WHAT I HAVE LEARNED Now that I'm in tenth grade, I can't deny that I've learned a lot of things, one of which is how to properly create and write a blog. With this expertise, I can tell stories, share what I know, and provide my readers motivational remarks. Writing a blog allows me to express all I want to say to others.  Our generation of young people has gotten addicted to social media, yet we have no idea where the websites we use came from, so I'm glad I learned about Google, Safari, and other websites. I discovered the origins and history of these websites. Because the world's trend is different in today's day, everything you see is full of social media, online classes, and so on. So far, I've met problems similar to starting my own blog. I once felt mental blocked since I couldn't think of what to write first in my draft. I was having trouble because I still didn't know much, but after reading about the topic I should be writing about on t...
Read more

Let the children have fun

-
Image
  Let the children have fun Much has changed in our world over the two years of pandemics, virus spread, and school closures or changes. There are people who have lost their jobs, who are crying and suffering as a result of the virus's victims, and there are people who are struggling as the world changes. Nowadays, hardly much comes out of their house; there aren't many people roaming by, and kids don't run or play on the side of the road. They are all already isolated to their homes as a result of the pandemic; they are suffering because it is required, and as a result, they no longer have the opportunity to experience childh ood like others did in 2019 or prior to the outbreak. “New Normal Na Walang Iwanan: Karapatan ng Bawat Bata Ating Tutukan!” It is a good slogan that tells or shows that we need to focus on the Rights of every child just like playing, learning and disciplining them. Children are not yet very naive in life so we need to teach them, discipline them a...
Read more

What can the Lenten Season do for Catholics?

-
Image
What can the Lenten Season do for Catholics?           To begin, what is the Lenten Season? Lent, which begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Easter Sunday, is a season of reflection and preparation leading up to the Easter celebrations. Christians imitate Jesus Christ's sacrifice and 40-day retreat into the wilderness by observing Lent for 40 days. Fasting, both from food and from festivities, is a feature of Lent. Lent is a time for us to examine our poor habits and strive to become more like Christ. Lent is also a season when people make sacrifices. We have the opportunity to sacrifice something important to us during this season. Lent isn't something that many people look forward to. Giving up candy as a kid or sitting through weekly Stations of the Cross come to mind right away. Words like "sacrifice," "discipline," and "self-denial" are frequently employed in ways that imply Lent is a period of suffering rather than grace and spiritual progre...
Read more