More women are now conscious of their fashion taste. They know what they want and are aware of what suits them, especially when choosing comfortable swimwear.
It must be the reason why a stylish yet modest swimsuit called burkini is making waves in the swimsuit fashion department. Burkinis cover the whole body in the trendiest manner. You can enjoy swimming or walk along the beach in style and never worry about the harsh elements affecting your skin.
Being on the heavy side, I like their style, which promotes confidence, comfort, and practicality to the wearer.
The Lyra Collection specifically designs flattering cuts that do not compromise the swimsuits. They produce distinct designs that cater to the uniqueness of a woman’s body shape and style for the ultimate fit and comfort.
Lyra uses excellent Italian fabrics to create burkini swimsuits. They sell separate pieces of swim trousers, beach trousers, leggings, swim skirts, swim tops, swim turbans, swim bras, sarongs, among others. And each piece or set comes in different colors such as bisque, black, blush, coral, grey, lilac, mauve, navy, orange, peach, royal, ruby, terracotta.
What’s fun about burkini swimsuits is that you can mix and match the pieces and colors to your liking and level of coverage. The website provides a size chart to guide you pick the correct size.
If you are a yoga enthusiast, these burkini outfits will go well with your yoga exercises indoors or outdoors.
So, if you are looking for stylish and modest swimsuits, you can check out their website for the burkini swimwear collection.
Are you one of those who took the available vaccine in your locality? Congratulations! You did a great job in protecting yourself and the people around you. Covid19 vaccine provides an extra layer of protection in the absence of Covid19 medicine.
Taken at a vaccination site inside a mall in Quezon City
Besides the administration of the Covid19 vaccine, people are encouraged to observe the minimum health protocol: such as the washing of hands; wearing of face mask; and social distancing when you are in a public place.
At home, our family practices the minimum health protocol. We wear face masks when we are a little under the weather. We don’t know what afflicts us, so we wear a face mask to be safe. We don’t eat together. And we sleep in separate rooms.
Taken inside a public school in Quezon City
Hubby, myself, and our daughter are fully vaccinated. Our son will have his second dose on the 26th. I’m glad that we were allowed to get the vaccine at the right time. Many still await their vaccine schedule in our area.
Three of us belong to the A3 category, so we must be vaccinated to avoid possible hospitalization due to severe Covid19.
Get the available Covid19 vaccine if you are not vaccinated yet. Protect yourself, the people you care about, and those you meet outside your homes.
Twelve Filipino child artists were awarded on Thursday by children’s rights groups in a poster-making competition aimed to demonstrate the dangers of tobacco companies and their products.Â
The competition ‘Sigarilyo: Panganib sa Bayan Ko’ (‘Cigarettes: Danger to My Nation’) was launched by Child Rights Network (CRN) Philippines, Philippine Legislators’ Committee on Population and Development (PLCPD), Gitib, Inc., and ImagineLaw this August. The said competition received more than 200 entries from age groups 10-14 years old and 15-17 years old for both digital and traditional poster-making categories.Â
‘Paralyzing Addiction’ by 12-year-old Kaye Sarmiento of Cavite wins first place in a digital poster-making competition by children’s rights groups to illustrate the death caused by the tobacco industry.Â
Twelve-year-old Kaye Sarmiento won first place in her age group in the digital category for ‘Paralyzing Addiction’. Jun Ivanne Dalman’s digital poster ‘Tobacco Destroys, Destroy Tobacco’ placed first in his age group.
In the traditional poster-making category that allowed the use of physical materials such as watercolor and acrylic, 12-year-old John Henry Luna Jr.’s poster ‘Mulat na Bulag’ won first place in the 10-14-year-old age group while Errol Caringal’s ‘The Outturns of Ash’ gained the top prize in the 15-17 age group. Â
“Tobacco companies are targeting children and young people as the next generation of consumers of their deadly products to sustain their business,†said Romeo Dongeto, executive director of PLCPD and co-convener of CRN Philippines.
“These artworks remind us to take time and listen to children and young people in their clamor for a tobacco-free future,†he added.
“We have to remind grown-ups constantly: there are 117,000 deaths every year due to tobacco-related illnesses in the Philippines, 269 billion pesos in annual socio-economic losses, 12.5% student-smokers as of 2019, and 23.8% adult smokers,†said ImagineLaw Executive Director Atty. Sophia San Luis.
‘Mulat na Bulag’ by 12-year-old John Henry Luna, Jr. of Quezon City exposes the harms caused by the tobacco industry.
“Children can reduce complex problems into the simplest truths: tobacco companies are harmful and deadly. Tobacco companies are neither friends nor allies,†she also said.
The other finalists in the traditional poster-making category are the following: Second Place, 10-14-year-old Age Group: ‘Pag-iwas sa Mapanganib na Sigarilyo, Isang Babala para sa Sambayanang Pilipino’ by Elyzza Jane V. Caringal (13 years old) of Batangas; Third Place, 10-14-year-old Age Group: ‘Nagkakaisang Kabataan upang Sigarilyo ay Wakasan’ by Kyle Brondial Espinosa (13 years old) of Bataan; Second Place, 15-17-year-old Age Group: ‘Don’t Let Tobacco Burn Your Future Into Ashes by John Estrael J. Ballera (17 years old) from San Pedro City, Laguna; and Third Place, 15-17-year-old Age Group: ‘Deadly stick’ by Zara Gen G. Velasco (16 years old) from Nueva Ecija.
The other finalists in the digital poster-making category are the following: Second Place, 10-14-year-old Age Group: ‘Sigarilyo ay huwag susubukan dahil ito ay magdadala ng kadiliman sa sarili at sa bayan’ by Bai Alija Zacaria (14 years old) of North Cotabato; Third Place, 10-14-year-old Age Group: ‘Ill Effects of Cigarettes’ by Gerald Timothy M. Cruz (11 years old) of Zamboanga City; Second Place, 15-17-year-old Age Group: ‘Ang Industriya ng Tobacco’ by Lander John Salango (17 years old) of Cavite; and Third Place, 15-17-year-old Age Group: ‘Cremation’ by Imma Christel Ehlan Carranza Quimbo (16 years old) of Cavite.
