Infinite
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
I N F I N I T E ∞<br />
I S S U E N O . 1 | J U N E I S S U E<br />
BONUS!<br />
SquareUp_Blackpink<br />
trends in Twitter. The<br />
Boom _Pow Comeback<br />
of Blackpink!<br />
Perceptions<br />
about Black<br />
Beauty<br />
(p.3)<br />
Is being Gay<br />
okay?<br />
a brief preview about gender<br />
acceptance in the Philippines<br />
(p.10)<br />
The Life after<br />
College<br />
and an in depth discussion<br />
about quarter life crisis<br />
(p.5)<br />
FRANK SALMO<br />
AND HIS INTROSPECTION<br />
THROUGHOUT HIS GLORIOUS<br />
JOURNEY AS BATTLE TO THE TOP<br />
AMBASSADOR
RIP THE LIMITS
ARTICLE<br />
WHAT SOCIAL MEDIA SHOWED<br />
ME ABOUT PERCEPTIONS OF<br />
BLACK WOMEN IN BEAUTY<br />
B Y J A N - R H E N Z C A S T R I L L O<br />
"In our society, it’s so easy to see a black<br />
At first glance, there are several reasons why this<br />
image can be read as problematic, and most of the<br />
woman in a role that involves serving<br />
another." - Alisha Acquaye<br />
reasons are problematic within themselves. The first<br />
is the obvious: skin tone, positioning, and posture.<br />
A woman stands proudly in a fur coat, balanced on<br />
Kim is dark-skinned, she’s behind Nicki, and she is<br />
tall black heels like a boss. Red lips. A challenging<br />
even bending down to fix her hair. Out of context,<br />
stare. A train of long, silky black hair flows behind<br />
these are all traditionally seen as serviceable<br />
her for miles until landing in the grasp of another<br />
gestures that reminds many of the historical<br />
woman dressed in all black. She gazes at the hair;<br />
inequalities of labor that black women endured:<br />
she’s patient and deliberate. She’s working to<br />
slavery, indentured servitude, and so on. But in the<br />
maintain the quality of the masterpiece she bestows<br />
proper context, Kim is simply doing her job as a<br />
upon the cloaked woman’s head: a weave — a crown<br />
hairstylist, a job that has led to her winning several<br />
of prestige, art, and glamour in the black<br />
awards and achieving success in the industry.<br />
community. It’s also the thread that binds the two<br />
women together in this moment, a pink sky<br />
The conversation that has ensued has reminded me<br />
surrounding them.<br />
that we can’t ignore how dark-skinned women are<br />
portrayed in media and culture, both historically and<br />
The image described above is of Nicki Minaj and<br />
presently. Black women with lighter complexions<br />
celebrity hairstylist Kim Kimble from Elle’s July cover<br />
have typically been considered more beautiful and<br />
story. Although it is impeccably styled and<br />
valued in society, and it reflects in advertisements<br />
photographed, it immediately caused a social media<br />
depicting light-skinned black women to show<br />
debate when it debuted on June 13. Some made<br />
“diversity.” We want to see more images of black<br />
harmful assumptions about Kim, based on her being<br />
women together where equality and inclusivity feels<br />
a dark-skinned black woman, and voiced their<br />
balanced and genuine. But, while we strive for this<br />
opinions that the photo was indicative of mammy<br />
normalization, we have to question our values on<br />
stereotypes.<br />
what equality means beyond race. Stylists, makeup<br />
But, for those who recognize Kim’s influence in the<br />
artists, and individuals who create the look or<br />
celebrity hairstyling world, this photo is another<br />
experience of an artist are just as influential as the<br />
landmark moment that increases her visibility.<br />
artists we adore.<br />
3<br />
INFINITE MAGAZINE | PAGE
WE AIM FOR<br />
GREATNESS<br />
2 0 1 8
career is chugging along when a<br />
Your<br />
question falls from the sky.<br />
simple<br />
A l l I w a n t e d t o b e i s t o b e t h e r e a l m e<br />
The Life<br />
After<br />
College<br />
W r i t t e n b y J a n - R h e n z C a s t r i l l o
ARTICLE<br />
THE INCREASING COST OF EDUCATION AND HOME<br />
OWNERSHIP HAS PUT IMMENSE PRESSURE ON<br />
DEBT-SADDLED MILLENNIALS. ENTER: THE<br />
QUARTER LIFE CRISIS.<br />
Lo and behold, another depressing study about the<br />
most vilified generation of all time.<br />
We know that they're struggling to get laid, desperate<br />
to swap their family for fame and swapping the dream<br />
of home ownership for perfectly ripe avocados. But<br />
guess what? Turns out they're also really, really<br />
unhappy!<br />
A worrying 6 in 10 millennials believe they are suffering<br />
from a 'quarter life crisis' according to new research<br />
from First Direct bank.<br />
Psychologist Dr Oliver Robinson, who assisted with the<br />
research, commented that: “There’s two sides to a<br />
quarter-life crisis. They’re often feared as periods of<br />
difficulty and distress, but in my experience they can<br />
also be times of openness, curiosity and growth."<br />
Cue all of the think pieces from Baby Boomers raging<br />
that if they just saved up enough avocado skins,<br />
they'd be able to build a house themselves! Bloody<br />
entitled millennials.<br />
Of the 2,000 Britons aged 25 to 35 that were<br />
surveyed, 60 percent said that they were struggling to<br />
cope amid financial, career, and personal pressures.<br />
As reported by the Standard, "The study shows 53<br />
per cent of young adults are finding it difficult to<br />
make ends meet, and trying to find a job has<br />
stressed out another 23 percent. Their current<br />
living situation has led to feelings of despair for one<br />
third, while 28 percent are struggling with a job<br />
they find challenging."<br />
*image from modernmom.com<br />
PAGE 6<br />
INFINITE MAGAZINE |
than one month after BTS<br />
Less<br />
records with their new<br />
shattered<br />
Love Yourself: Tear, South<br />
album,<br />
girl group BlackPink have<br />
Korean<br />
several major milestones<br />
passed<br />
their new EP, Square Up, and<br />
with<br />
K-pop quartet dropped their<br />
The<br />
anticipated new EP and the<br />
highly<br />
Ddu-Du” music video on<br />
“Ddu-Du<br />
The video earned an<br />
Friday.<br />
33.7 million views in its<br />
estimated<br />
24 hours, scoring the highest<br />
first<br />
YouTube debut for a K-<br />
24-hour<br />
girl group, Soompi reports.<br />
pop<br />
previously set the<br />
BlackPink<br />
with their 2017 single, “As If<br />
record<br />
Your Last,” which earned<br />
It’s<br />
13.3 million<br />
approximately<br />
been less than 10 months since<br />
It’s<br />
released their self-titled<br />
BlackPink<br />
but fans were already<br />
EP,<br />
for their “comeback.”<br />
clamoring<br />
group delivered big-time with<br />
The<br />
“Ddu-Du Ddu-Du” video, a<br />
the<br />
spectacle that features the<br />
glitzy<br />
strutting through fiery<br />
members<br />
swinging on<br />
wastelands,<br />
and munching on<br />
chandeliers<br />
atop bejeweled tanks.<br />
popcorn<br />
song itself is a certified<br />
The<br />
combining crisp trap<br />
banger,<br />
breezy synth hooks and<br />
beats,<br />
has not yet confirmed<br />
YouTube<br />
"Ddu-Du Ddu-Du" figure; the<br />
the<br />
view count usually ends up<br />
official<br />
less than the number<br />
being<br />
at the 24-hour mark. But<br />
displayed<br />
if YouTube shaves a few<br />
even<br />
views off the count,<br />
million<br />
will easily hold the 24-<br />
BlackPink<br />
YouTube record for a K-pop<br />
hour<br />
group. The estimate also<br />
girl<br />
the fourth-highest 24-hour<br />
marks<br />
debut for a music video,<br />
YouTube<br />
well as the second-highest of<br />
as<br />
and of any K-pop group,<br />
2018<br />
BTS’ “Fake Love,” which<br />
behind<br />
35.9 million views in its first<br />
scored<br />
last month. Taylor Swift's<br />
day<br />
What You Made Me Do" still<br />
"Look<br />
the record, earning 43.2<br />
holds<br />
views in its first 24 hours<br />
million<br />
ENTERTAINMENT<br />
#SQUAREUP_BLACKPINK trends<br />
worldwide for Black Pink's<br />
comeback!<br />
its first single, “Ddu-Du Ddu-Du.”<br />
infectious vocal melodies.<br />
YouTube views in its first 24 hours.<br />
last August. (Continued on page 9)<br />
INFINITE MAGAZINE | PAGE 8
on the final numbers, “Ddu-Du Ddu-Du”<br />
Depending<br />
drop to No. 5 on the overall list, behind Nicky<br />
could<br />
and J. Balvin’s “X (Equis),” which earned 29.7<br />
Jam<br />
views in its first 24 hours. BTS’ “Fake Love”<br />
million<br />
about 6 million fewer views than its original<br />
earned<br />
of 41 million; if BlackPink follow a similar<br />
estimate<br />
there’s no denying BlackPink have<br />
Regardless,<br />
accomplished several remarkable goals<br />
already<br />
their new release. By Saturday, “Ddu-Du Ddu-<br />
with<br />
had achieved a “certified all-kill,” which means<br />
Du”<br />
hit No. 1 across all major Korean music sites and<br />
it<br />
charts. The music video also eclipsed 50<br />
real-time<br />
YouTube views in less than three days,<br />
million<br />
record for a K-pop girl group, Soompi<br />
another<br />
Twice's “What Is Love?” formerly held the<br />
reports.<br />
hitting 50 million views in just under nine<br />
record,<br />
four members of Blackpink—Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé<br />
All<br />
Lisa—launched personal Instagram accounts<br />
and<br />
Friday to coincide with the release of Square Up,<br />
on<br />
they’ve already gained between 1.9 and 2.1<br />
and<br />
followers apiece. Last year, they became<br />
million<br />
first K-pop girl group to notch three No. 1 hits<br />
the<br />
Billboard’s World Digital Song Sales Chart, and<br />
on<br />
the immediate frenzy surrounding “Ddu-Du<br />
given<br />
ENTERTAINMENT<br />
#SQUAREUP_BLACKPINK trends<br />
worldwide for Black Pink's<br />
comeback! (2nd part)<br />
trajectory, then it seems likely they’ll take the fifth<br />
spot on the overall chart.<br />
days.<br />
Ddu-Du,” they seem poised to repeat themselves<br />
soon<br />
**images from Google.com/<br />
poster from yg official website<br />
INFINITE MAGAZINE | PAGE 9
across the Philippines<br />
tudents<br />
bullying and<br />
experience<br />
in school because of<br />
discrimination<br />
sexual orientation and gender<br />
their<br />
Human Rights Watch said in<br />
identity,<br />
report released today. While<br />
a<br />
law provides protections<br />
Philippine<br />
discrimination and exclusion<br />
against<br />
schools, lawmakers and school<br />
in<br />
need to take steps to<br />
administrators<br />
68-page report, “‘Just Let Us Be’:<br />
The<br />
Against LGBT Students<br />
Discrimination<br />
the Philippines,” documents the<br />
in<br />
of abuses against lesbian, gay,<br />
range<br />
in secondary school. It details<br />
students<br />
bullying and harassment,<br />
widespread<br />
policies and practices,<br />
discriminatory<br />
an absence of supportive<br />
and<br />
that undermine the right to<br />
resources<br />
under international law<br />
education<br />
students in the Philippines are<br />
“LGBT<br />
the targets of ridicule and even<br />
often<br />
said Ryan Thoreson, a fellow<br />
violence,”<br />
the LGBT rights program at Human<br />
in<br />
Watch. “And in many instances,<br />
Rights<br />
and administrators are<br />
teachers<br />
in this mistreatment<br />
participating<br />
of speaking out against<br />
instead<br />
and creating<br />
discrimination<br />
where everybody can<br />
classrooms<br />
Rights Watch conducted indepth<br />
Human<br />
interviews and discussions with<br />
students and 46 parents, teachers,<br />
98<br />
administrators, service<br />
counselors,<br />
and experts on education in<br />
providers,<br />
cities in Luzon and the Visayas.<br />
10<br />
students said that existing<br />
LGBT<br />
are irregularly or<br />
protections<br />
implemented, and that<br />
incompletely<br />
school policies and<br />
secondary<br />
often facilitate<br />
practices<br />
and fail to provide<br />
discrimination<br />
students with information and<br />
LGBT<br />
support.<br />
in the Philippines have<br />
Lawmakers<br />
that bullying in secondary<br />
recognized<br />
is a problem and have taken<br />
schools<br />
steps to address it, Human<br />
important<br />
Watch said. In 2013, the<br />
Rights<br />
Congress passed an anti-<br />
Philippine<br />
law and the Department of<br />
bullying<br />
issued regulations<br />
Education<br />
bullying on the basis of<br />
prohibiting<br />
orientation and gender<br />
sexual<br />
During the 2016 presidential<br />
identity.<br />
too, Rodrigo Duterte<br />
campaign,<br />
condemned bullying and<br />
vocally<br />
against LGBT people.<br />
discrimination<br />
Duterte has spoken out<br />
“President<br />
bullying and discrimination<br />
against<br />
LGBT people in the past, and<br />
against<br />
should do so now,” Thoreson said.<br />
he<br />
ADVOCACY<br />
by Jan-Rhenz Castrillo<br />
O KAY?<br />
I S B E I N G<br />
S<br />
ensure they are fully implemented.<br />
bisexual, and transgender (LGBT)<br />
and put LGBT youth at risk.<br />
(Continued on Page 11)<br />
learn.”<br />
INFINITE MAGAZINE |PAGE 10
Human Rights Watch’s research<br />
Yet<br />
that LGBT students still<br />
shows<br />
physical bullying, verbal<br />
encounter<br />
sexual assault, and<br />
harassment,<br />
in schools. Many<br />
cyberbullying<br />
were not aware of anti-<br />
students<br />
policies or did not know<br />
bullying<br />
to seek help if they were<br />
where<br />
I was in high school, they’d<br />
“When<br />
me, punch me,” said Carlos M., a<br />
push<br />
gay student from<br />
19-year-old<br />
City. “When I’d get out of<br />
Olongapo<br />
they’d follow me [and] push<br />
school,<br />
call me ‘gay,’ ‘faggot,’ things like<br />
me,<br />
(Names of students quoted in<br />
that.”<br />
report were changed for their<br />
the<br />
hostility students face in school is<br />
The<br />
exacerbated by discriminatory<br />
often<br />
and practices, Human Rights<br />
policies<br />
said. Schools in the Philippines<br />
Watch<br />
gendered uniform and hairlength<br />
impose<br />
requirements without<br />
for students who do not<br />
exceptions<br />
as their sex assigned at birth.<br />
identify<br />
inflexible requirements cause<br />
These<br />
LGBT students to feel<br />
many<br />
or unwelcome at<br />
uncomfortable<br />
be turned away by school<br />
school,<br />
failure to pass an antidiscrimination<br />
“The<br />
bill puts LGBT kids at<br />
of discrimination and violence,”<br />
risk<br />
Meggan Evangelista of<br />
said<br />
Network. “If lawmakers are<br />
LAGABLAB<br />
about making schools safe for<br />
serious<br />
students, they should stop delaying<br />
all<br />
pass anti-discrimination<br />
and<br />
students seeking help are<br />
Harassed<br />
by the lack of information<br />
hindered<br />
resources pertaining to LGBT<br />
and<br />
at the secondary school level.<br />
youth<br />
issues are rarely discussed in<br />
LGBT<br />
curricula – and when they do<br />
school<br />
teachers often make negative or<br />
arise,<br />
comments about LGBT<br />
dismissive<br />
including instructing their<br />
students,<br />
that being LGBT is sinful or<br />
students<br />
say that gays are the main focus<br />
“They<br />
HIV,” said Jonas E., a 17-year-old gay<br />
of<br />
in high school in Mandaue City.<br />
boy<br />
a bit ashamed of that, because I<br />
“I’m<br />
once in section where I’m the<br />
was<br />
gay, and they kept pointing at<br />
only<br />
Virtually none of the students<br />
me.”<br />
had received LGBT-<br />
interviewed<br />
sexuality education, leaving<br />
inclusive<br />
ill-equipped to navigate<br />
them<br />
and keep themselves<br />
relationships<br />
(Continued on Page 12)<br />
safe.<br />
by Jan-Rhenz Castrillo<br />
O KAY?<br />
I S B E I N G<br />
protections as soon as possible.”<br />
persistently bullied.<br />
protection.)<br />
unnatural.<br />
guards, or skip class or drop out.<br />
INFINITE MAGAZINE |PAGE 11
few students have access to<br />
Very<br />
or counselors who are<br />
teachers<br />
to provide support for LGBT<br />
trained<br />
as they grow and develop.<br />
students<br />
LGBT student groups have been<br />
While<br />
successful at providing peer<br />
highly<br />
and support at the<br />
education<br />
level, few exist in secondary<br />
university<br />
schools<br />
at every level of<br />
Authorities<br />
should take steps to<br />
government<br />
student safety, equality, and<br />
promote<br />
to education in schools,<br />
access<br />
Rights Watch said. Congress<br />
Human<br />
pass anti-discrimination<br />
should<br />
that protects LGBT<br />
legislation<br />
in schools. The Department<br />
students<br />
Education should survey schools to<br />
of<br />
anti-bullying protections are<br />
ensure<br />
fully implemented, train<br />
being<br />
to be responsive to the needs<br />
teachers<br />
LGBT students, incorporate LGBT<br />
of<br />
into curricular modules, and<br />
issues<br />
model policies<br />
promulgate<br />
discrimination in schools.<br />
prohibiting<br />
the school level, administrators<br />
At<br />
strengthen anti-bullying and<br />
should<br />
policies to ensure<br />
anti-discrimination<br />
bullying against LGBT<br />
“Prohibiting<br />
was an important first step,”<br />
youth<br />
said. “Now lawmakers and<br />
Thoreson<br />
administrators should take<br />
school<br />
steps to make those<br />
concrete<br />
meaningful and promote<br />
protections<br />
for LGBT youth throughout<br />
respect<br />
Philippines’ school system.”<br />
the<br />
by Jan-Rhenz Castrillo<br />
I S B E I N G<br />
O KAY?<br />
LGBT youth are safe and respected.<br />
**photos from hrw.org and cnn.com<br />
INFINITE MAGAZINE |PAGE 12
F R E E D O M<br />
FROM DISCERNMENT<br />
FRANK SALMO SHARES THE STORY OF HIS CONQUEST AND VICTORY<br />
Interview and Article by: Jan-Rhenz Castrillo<br />
Photographs by: Yuan Lee
" I R E A C H E D T H E P O I N T I N M Y L I F E<br />
W H E R E I N I A S K M Y S E L F I F I A M<br />
S O M E O N E W H O I S D E S T I N E D T O C L A P O N<br />
S O M E O N E E L S E ' S V I C T O R Y . "<br />
rank Salmo, a 26 year old lad from Tarlac, is fond of joining male pageantries and modelling<br />
Fcompetitions.<br />
"Ever since a kid, I always wanted to join in-school pageant competitions, however, I always get unpicked<br />
since my looks are contradictory to the usual "heart-rob" classification." This is his statement when I<br />
asked him how did his desire popped out of the balloon.<br />
Frank is a victim of bullying due to his complexion and unusual height. "They always call me "Kapre"<br />
(Tree giant) or sometimes "Taong Putik" (Mudman). I had this experience before that I don't talk to anyone<br />
in school since I am in the perception that they will only tease me."<br />
When Frank reached his youthful stage, he managed to overcome his fears by brave-heartedly<br />
joining a local male pageant in Tarlac. "I don't know, I think I just woke up one day telling myself that I<br />
should not feel bad about how I look. Since this is a God-Given archipelago, and I should be able to use it to<br />
express power and greatness."<br />
"I joined my first local pageant with butterflies in my stomach."<br />
"I even felt almost vomiting by the time my name was called due to extreme nerve breakdown. But<br />
whenever I have that sentiment, I always think that my dreams are bigger than my mini heart attacks."<br />
"But guess what, I wasn't able to grab even a single award when I joined that pageant."<br />
"But I know, on that point, I promised myself that I will someday sit on a throne, with a crown and sash on<br />
me, and I think that is self-rewarding on my part since on that very moment I had the ambition."<br />
From that event, Frank didn't stopped joining pageants. What happened differently this time is he<br />
always gets placed; either 3rd, 2nd, or 1st runner up. For him, that is already an achievement - but<br />
that believing didn't last for a long time.<br />
"One day during the announcement of winners on a pageant that I joined, Only 2 of us are left standing in<br />
the stage. By that time I feel no pressure, no butterflies, not even pain, or anything. I stared blankly on the<br />
crowd. As the host blabbered on the mic "The name that I am going to call is the 1st Runner Up." , an yup,<br />
just as expected, I landed first runner up. "<br />
"Then voices on my head started to appear. Questioning my capabilities, my humanity and all. From there,<br />
I reached the point in my life wherein I ask myself if I am someone who is destined to clap on someone<br />
else's victory."<br />
Frank took a rest from joining pageantries by that time and decided to spend his time on<br />
personality development classes. Thus, leading him to join Star Magic Workshops which he stands<br />
as a Level 2 Trainee.<br />
(more on the next page)<br />
INFINITE MAGAZINE |PAGE 15
" I L E A R N E D T H A T T R I U M P H S , W H E T H E R<br />
B I G O R S M A L L , S H O U L D B E<br />
C E L E B R A T E D S I N C E T H O S E A R E S T I L L<br />
V I C T O R I E S I N A N U T S H E L L . "<br />
In his short break from pageantries, Frank decided to try his luck by joining an online modeling<br />
competition named "Battle to The Top".<br />
"I expanded my skills and I believed that I might be successful in this path."<br />
"I always consider myself as my biggest enemy, (since) I think there's no better<br />
challenge than self-improvement."<br />
"From that time the competition started, my goal in every photoshoot is to bring<br />
something new to the table."<br />
Frank dedicated his time and effort, making sure he tops all photoshoots<br />
and challenges in the production.<br />
"But the best thing I have imbibed on that competition is the camaraderie<br />
and open-door policy of the production heads with the contenders. They<br />
always make sure that our concerns are heard and not taken for<br />
granted."<br />
Frank, was able to enter the Grand Finals for Battle to the Top Season 3,<br />
and without a doubt, he top-notched the cycle and was hailed as the<br />
First ever Male winner of Battle to the Top.<br />
"On that point, I even thought that they called my name because I am the First-Runner<br />
Up, but to my surprise, the presenter of the award is pushing me in the middle stage and<br />
asking me to take my first walk as the winner."<br />
Battle to the Top's 3rd Season is titled "The Exceptional", wherein the production opened<br />
it's doors to aspiring models without any qualifications.<br />
"I think that season is really made for me and I am really thankful that Battle to the Top made that season<br />
since it promotes a "category-free" environment in the modeling industry."<br />
As of now, Frank continues to promote the production. He also attended several interviews and got<br />
featured in magazines.<br />
I asked him what's his advice to the upcoming successor of his crown. He uttered- "The journey<br />
never really begins till the time you were crowned. Enjoy it, and don't be afraid to teach and learn new<br />
things from and to people since the greatest success is to make sure you have contributed something in<br />
your quarter month journey as a crown holder."<br />
Frank will be passing his crown to the upcoming successor on June 30th at Valenzuela Auditorium.<br />
INFINITE MAGAZINE |PAGE 16
T H E C H O S E N 1 1<br />
A B a t t l e t o t h e T o p S p e c i a l A r t i c l e<br />
T<br />
he battle is on! this is the usual tagline that<br />
I say every season of Battle to the Top<br />
- an online Modeling Competition that has been<br />
running for a year. Now, on it's fourth season,<br />
The Director (Art Dela Pierre), decided to take<br />
the final runway on a big leap and do the event<br />
on a bigger stage.<br />
On it's 4th Cycle, We came up to a strategic plan<br />
wherein we chose to upsize the number of<br />
finalists who will be able to express their runway<br />
skills on stage. From the usual 4-5 finalists, This<br />
season is composed of 11 models who would<br />
wear creations of different Fashion Designers<br />
which all reside in Valenzuela City.<br />
The 11 Finalists will be strutting their stuff in<br />
series of catwalk which will be held at<br />
Valenzuela Auditorium on 30th of June 2018,<br />
Who will rise up? and who will be the new<br />
ambassador of Battle to the Top? Find out soon!<br />
(See next pages for Finalists name and Photo)<br />
*Photos by Pocholo Mendoza<br />
Article by: Jan-Rhenz Castrillo<br />
The 5 designers; named Patrick Clariño (Patz<br />
House of Fashion), Ahne Mendoza (Ahne<br />
Mendoza Collections), Elyson Hernandez (Elyson<br />
Collections), Edz Resos (Edz Couture), and Jen<br />
Milan Mallari (Milan Mallari Circle of Elite) have<br />
gathered to create wonderful collections for the<br />
finalists.<br />
INFINITE MAGAZINE |PAGE 17
IRA CALUYA
PRINCE RAE
MICHELLE CASIMIRO
RENZMORRIZ RAMOS
ALLIAH RIEL
YURI ALMOCERA
SHIRIMAH DIMARUNSING
MELLAN GLODO
BRAVECRISTINE NIETO
CHARLES LETADA
CARLA TOBIAS
∞ INFINITE MAGAZINE ∞<br />
COPYRIGHT 2018.<br />
ALL PHOTOS AND ARTICLES ON THE PAGES ARE EITHER WRITTEN OR OWNED WITH<br />
RIGHTS. ANY FORM OF COPYING WITHOUT PERMISSION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW