Insisting that the elderly shouldn’t be left behind, Las Piñas City lone district Rep. Camille Villar recently led the conduct of a medical mission for some 200 senior citizens from Barangays Talons 1 to 5.
TWELVE years ago, Las Piñas Rep. Camille Villar, tried her hand at being a TV host when she joined Wil Time, Big Time, the late afternoon variety-game show of Willie Revillame.
Rep. Villar said she’s not updated with showbiz rumors these days, but she’s stillin touch with her friends in the entertainment industry. She loves watching Korean series like Queen of Tears.
The 38-year-old lawmaker and mother of two need not reinvent the wheel to come up with the most complicated or the most impactful of laws. She says she simply has to look around, interact with people on a more personal level and understand the unique challenges they face.
FOR this year’s Women’s Month, House Deputy Speaker Camille Villar launched the “Pasa-Tulong” initiative to encourage residents of Las Piñas City to pass acts of kindness to someone else and spark the spirit of compassion and generosity.
Over the years, the narrative about women has changed, even more so their roles in society. The past limits them as just mothers—wives who cook and clean while raising their children—while the present day allows for a more liberal shift as women now have the opportunity to do so much more. Gone are the days when men were the sole breadwinners. Double-income households have become the norm now as women both earn money and manage the household.
House Deputy Speaker and Las Piñas Rep. Camille Villar is pushing for the passage of a measure that would provide free access to digital learning resources to all barangays in a bid to support the academic needs of their residents.
House Deputy Speaker and Las Pinas City lone district Rep. Camille Villar says that she feels “deeply honored” after a recent survey showed her ahead of her fellow Metro Manila solons.