Noemi Lardizabal-Dado
Noemi Lardizabal-Dado is a Content Strategist with over 15 years experience in blogging, content management, citizen advocacy and media literacy and over 25 years in web development. Otherwise known as @MomBlogger on social media, she believes in making a difference in the lives of her children by advocating social change for social good.
She is a co-founder and a member of the editorial board of Blog Watch . She is a resource speaker on media literacy, social media , blogging, digital citizenship, good governance, transparency, parenting, women’s rights and wellness, and cyber safety.
Her personal blogs such as aboutmyrecovery.com (parenting) , pinoyfoodblog.com (recipes), techiegadgets.com (gadgets) and beautyoverfifty.net (lifestyle), benguetarabica.coffee keep her busy outside of Blog Watch.
Disclosure:
I am an advocate. I am NOT neutral. I will NOT give social media mileage to members of political clans, epal, a previous candidate for the same position and those I believe are a waste of taxpayers' money.
I do not support or belong to any political party. I will vote for Vice President Leni Robredo as my President in the 2022 National Elections.
On August 5, 2021, YouTube announced that I was selected as one of 50 Program participants of its Creator Program for Independent Journalists
She was a Senior Consultant for ALL media engagements for the PCOO-led Committee on Media Affairs & Strategic Communications (CMASC) under the ASEAN 2017 National Organizing Council from January 4 -July 5, 2017. Having been an ASEAN advocate since 2011, she has written extensively about the benefits of the ASEAN community and as a region of opportunities on Blog Watch and aboutmyrecovery.com.
Organization affiliation includes Consortium on Democracy and Disinformation
Updated September 4, 2021
Twitter reactions on @inquirerdotnet four “controversial” photographs of defense witness Demetrio Vicente
When I saw the unflatterring photos of Defense witness Demetrio Vicente, I felt Mr. Vicente was being disrespected. My own father was a stroke victim in 1985. Friends soon avoided him because he could not be understood. It must have been painful to my dad but he didn’t show it.
So I saw my father in Mr. Vicente. It broke my heart to see photos of Mr. Vicente this way.
I then posted the photo and asked “What was the reason for @inquirerdotnet”. He is a stroke victim. Wasn’t 1 photo enough?” @inquirerdotnet told me “Spoke with editors. They said intention wasn’t to make fun. Those were only photos available. @MangPandoy @HecklerForever”
Twitter reactions were all disheartened by the photos. Most expect an apology.
Danilo Arao says it well:
@benign0 adds “You’d think then that the people who constitute the self-styled “heroes” of Filipino “freedom of expression” that is the Philippine Media would take care to behave in a manner at least a notch above the politicians they presume to pontificate about in their hallowed pages and lucrative broadcast minutes.”
Compare the photos from Manila Bulletin and Philippine Star versus Inquirer
Even @CMFR said PDI violates its own rules
Inquirer issued a statement on this:
But before the Inquirer statement, tweeps found the photos demeaning, insensitive and just crass.
Noemi Lardizabal-Dado
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