SO On the Go

During the event, speakers highlighted how Filipino chocolate—from locally grown cacao to tablea—deserves global recognition and strengthens the Philippines’ tourism and culinary identity. The presentation features Raquel Choa, founder and CEO of The Chocolate Chamber in Cebu, known as the “Chocolate Queen.” She recalls growing up in the mountains, drinking sikwate made from tablea, and

From weekday rush to sunset coast runs, Prius brings a rhythm that keeps your day flowing. Slide in, press start, and let the city unfold at a pace you can breathe with: errands, pickups, plan changes, all moving in a smoother line. It’s in the small stuff: steady through stop-and-go, relaxed through narrow turns, and

In the 19th century, Iloilo was the Textile Capital of the Philippines, exporting world-class fabrics like Hablon, Piña, and Sinamay. But as imports and fast fashion took over, weaving declined. In the early 2000s, the Iloilo government and local communities started revival efforts, giving Hablon weaving renewed international recognition. Today, designers like Aisha and Jaki

Hablon weaving and Calado embroidery are more than crafts, they are heritage. For designer Aisha Peñalosa, carrying on this tradition is both a passion and responsibility. Alongside her mom, Jackie Peñalosa, they showcase Ilonggo fabrics locally and internationally, turning every piece into a celebration of Filipino identity. In this episode, So Jannelle TV shares their

Every artwork carries the heart of the artist who made it. At the Iloilo Museum of Contemporary Art (ILOMOCA), artists turn their own stories and experiences into into pieces that tell powerful stories. Some reflect on our history and struggles, while others capture the beauty of daily life, imagination, and play. The works here go

From old churches and heritage streets to bold, contemporary spaces, this is Iloilo today. In this So Jannelle TV feature, we visit the Iloilo Museum of Contemporary Art (ILOMOCA), the only regional museum in Western Visayas dedicated to contemporary art. Experience a rotating three-floor in-house collection, spanning international, national, and local works with an eclectic