Dear Mr. President

I have come to greet you with gratitude and respect as I write this letter to you with the intention of dealing with certain issues that our country is experiencing as of now. I would like first to state my deepest loyalty to our country as a citizen who craves visible improvement and would like to take the highways as much as possible. 

First of all, I admit that your contributions and skills have been astonishing so far, and so I am hoping that this continues until the time you step down from your position. I also hereby declare this letter to be harmless and with only the intention to address problems concerning the wellness of your people and the influence we have in our country. 

I believe you have the enthusiasm to bring great power and pride to the Philippines, for it to be on the same level as it is with quite a few formidable countries that continue to lead in leadership, as we also are right this moment. But would it hurt for you to address Political Instability and the struggles of many Filipinos in our country? Your capabilities and power should have a purpose—a purpose that takes hands and makes flight towards what is good with justice. We are here making ends meet as we face this harsh reality that the Philippines has been going through for generations. Mr. President, I would like to ask you this with all sincerity: when are we going to fathom change? And when are you going to initiate it?

Your subordinates have my doubts as to whether they are taking this seriously, and it saddens me to think about the people who can’t even raise a penny for themselves because of the costs, the inflation, and the taxes they have to pay every single day. It’s a fact that these people are receiving help, but why is it that they seem not to be doing any better than before? Every time I watch the news, not daily but enough for me to know what is going on and what has to be done.  I would see that you would fund a project with a huge amount of money, and I would think, this would be a good thing for the people, it’s enough to raise people up from the slums,” but I noticed that you could count the numbers of improvement by hand, and by hand at that. How so, Mr. President? Knowing that a quite of them already had this tainted past—corruption. We may not know who they are, but we know there will always be. 

I just hope you don’t wait for us to struggle, to be broken, and for the need to survive this cruelty when you are there to help us out and we cannot deny the fact that it is your duty, your responsibility, and you should oblige to what you should do—hindi kami tao lamang, dahil tao mo kami. 

I’m not asking for a lot, and I’m not wishing for more, although your opinion in these floating issues is mostly crucial for deciding what should be done. So, I hope you are going to take part in solving the issue at hand. 

That’s all, thank you. 

Reference:

https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fapnews.com%2Farticle%2Fpolitics-manila-philippines-government-ferdinand-marcos-jr-human-rights-c7e0b6ac3ee29351eddb02d3ad56b193&psig=AOvVaw09__Mbp1zA03StUkbcKrG-&ust=1756145022712000&source=images&cd=vfe&opi=89978449&ved=0CBUQjRxqFwoTCMiqnKmEpI8DFQAAAAAdAAAAABAE