Antonio Levy Ingles Jr PhD

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We look forward to welcoming you at the EduDev Summit tomorrow where we will engage in discussions on the rising mental health issue.

This World Mental Health Day, we call on educators, students, and leaders to take part in addressing the rising mental health issue.

Join us on October 12 alongside 400+ delegates and 140+ schools nationwide at the EduDev Summit as we work towards strengthening mental health supports in Filipino schools!

Dear Dr. Antonio Levy Ingles Jr.

Greetings!

First of all, we would like to thank you again for being part of the 2024 AUN-EEC Conference. For your reference, attached are the Program Flow, your Zoom background, and the Book of Abstracts of our virtual conference on 14 August 2023, 9:00am to 5:00pm (Philippine standard time).

Your talk is part of the session entitled Cities as a Pedagogical Space which is scheduled during the afternoon session of the conference. Your presentation will start at 2:10 PM (Philippine Standard Time, GMT+8). You may also check the attached book of abstracts for your reference.

Today's news, August 19, 2024

- Magnitude 6.0 Earthquake: Near Pambujan, Northern Samar—prepare for aftershocks.
- Fatal Traffic Accident: Eight dead in Sariaya, Quezon—be cautious on the roads.
- Tropical Storm Dindo: Intensifying—stay updated on weather alerts.
- Volcanic Smog from Taal May affect air quality—take health precautions.

In these challenging times, let us seek strength and unity through our faith, supporting each other with compassion and preparedness.

Lord, guide us through today’s challenges. Grant us strength, wisdom, and protection. Keep us safe and united in Your love. Amen.

Tracing the Roots: The Story of Antonio Sampelo Ingles, Jr.

Antonio Sampelo Ingles, Jr.’s journey of self-discovery began with a simple question: where did his family come from? Born in Manila (Quezon City) in 1968, Antonio knew bits and pieces of his heritage, but it was a conversation with a distant relative that brought his family's history into clearer focus.

Antonio's story starts with his grandfather, Aproniano Ingles, a fisherman from either Mauban or Guinayangan in Quezon Province. Aproniano's journey took him to Kalibo, Aklan, where he met and married Antonio’s grandmother. The couple settled in Boracay, a place known today for its beautiful beaches. Here, Antonio’s father, Antonio Aguirre Ingles, was born. Despite his father's Aklan roots, Antonio had never been to Mauban or Guinayangan.

A chance encounter with Elmar Ingles, a relative, shed new light on Antonio’s family history. Elmar, who was older by four years, had spent his early years in Mauban before moving to Lucena City. Despite their different upbringings, the two discovered they were practically neighbors in Manila, with Elmar living at Legaspi Towers.

Elmar's tales of their family were fascinating. The Ingles clan had deep roots in various parts of the Philippines. Elmar spoke of Ambassador Jose D. Ingles, a significant figure related to their family. The Guinayangan branch of the Ingleses was also closely related, with many migrating to places like Panay Island, Boracay, Bohol, Cebu, Iligan, General Santos, and even remote areas of Mindanao, adapting their surname to Englis or Inglis.

Antonio learned that his great-grandfather might have been Daniel Ingles, a first or second cousin of Don Ezequiel Ingles from Mauban. At 17, Antonio’s father had moved to Mauban, living with his cousins Cayetano and Ramona Ingles. Ramona's children, Marconi, Erlinda, and Sallie, were close to his father. Marconi had even served as a Labor Attaché in London.

Tito Raul owned the Edificio Ingles at Aurora Blvd in San Juan, Manila, and his wife, Tita Chit, maintained a detailed family tree. Their late mother, Lola Genoveva "Bebang" Calleja-Ingles, was the town historian of Mauban, authoring the book *Kasaysayan ng Mauban*.

Antonio’s journey was tinged with loss. His father passed away in 1987 when Antonio was in his second year of college. Reflecting on his father's life, Antonio felt a renewed sense of purpose to reconnect with his heritage.

Antonio Sampelo Ingles, Jr.'s quest to trace his roots became more than a personal journey—it was a way to honor his family's past and ensure its legacy for future generations. Each story shared, each connection made, brought him closer to understanding where he came from and who he was.

June 12 is a significant day for us Filipinos, as it marks the 126th anniversary of Philippine independence. Throughout history, we Filipinos have demonstrated courage and determination in our fight for democracy and freedom from oppression.

True love for our country stems from deep respect and loyalty. It transcends personal interests and encompasses genuine concern for the welfare and progress of the nation. This love is evident in our collective struggle and sacrifice to achieve independence. From the heroes of the Philippine Revolution, such as Jose Rizal and Andres Bonifacio, to the brave men and women who fought against foreign invaders during World War II, the spirit of genuine patriotism has shaped the history of our nation.

Patriotic love goes beyond mere sentiment; it manifests in acts of bravery, sacrifice, and unwavering dedication to a greater cause. The heroic love for our country demonstrated by Filipinos throughout history can be seen in the many individuals who risked, and even gave, their lives to ensure the freedom and dignity of the Filipino people. We have stood against oppression and tyranny, fighting for justice, equality, and the right to self-determination.

As we celebrate the 126th anniversary of Philippine independence, it is important to remember the true and heroic love that has shaped our nation's history. The struggles and sacrifices of Filipinos over the centuries have paved the way for the freedom and opportunities we enjoy today.

Over the past four months, from November 2023 to March 2024, I've had the privilege of seeing my work published. It's been a journey filled with challenges and learning experiences. Through it all, I've remained steadfast in my determination to contribute meaningfully to my field. I'm grateful for the opportunity to share these papers with you, and I look forward to continuing this journey with humility and resolve.

A synodal campus ministry in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kalookan context
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/19422539.2024.2331104

Cultivating Collaboration: Exploring the “Religious Experience and Spirituality Course” as a Collaborative Learning Space
https://cgscholar.com/bookstore/works/cultivating-collaboration

THE ECOLOGICAL ETHICS OF LAUDATO SI’, ITS PEDAGOGY AND DOABLE SOLUTIONS FOR A GREENER PHILIPPINES
https://www.editoraartemis.com.br/catalogo/post/the-ecological-ethics-of-laudato-si-its-pedagogy-and-doable-solutions-for-a-greener-philippines

Embracing Ecological Spirituality: An Exploration of Volunteer Motivations
https://dx.doi.org/10.47772/IJRISS.2023.701139

Laudate Deum's Call: Stewardship's Light, Justice's Compass

In closing, our journey begins,
Towards a future bright, where hope transcends.
Laudate Deum's call, strong and clear,
Guides us forward, dispelling fear.

In Philippines' lands, where nature thrives,
We hear the plea, our planet's cries.
For in the balance of earth and sky,
Lies the truth of why we strive.

Let stewardship be our guiding light,
Justice our compass, shining bright.
Ethics our anchor, steady and true,
In every action, in all we do.

Inspiring initiatives, seeds we sow,
Tangible change begins to grow.
Through faith's lens, we see the way,
Towards a sustainable, just array.

So let us heed Laudate Deum's voice,
In unity, let us rejoice.
For in our hands, the power to mold,
A future where love and justice unfold.

Talent serves as a foundation, but it is discipline, dedication, and character that form the pillars supporting sustained success.

https://orcid.org/0009-0001-4031-080X

On January 18, 2024, I completed a review for a paper titled "Religiosity and Green Purchase Intention," submitted to "The International Journal of Religion and Spirituality in Society," a journal indexed in Scopus. I submitted my review before the January 29, 2024, deadline, marking my second paper review for this year.

Earlier, on January 6, 2024, I reviewed a paper on environmental stewardship for "The International Journal of Environmental Sustainability," also indexed in Scopus. I also submitted my review before the January 19, 2024, deadline.

I extend my gratitude to Ms. Alana Bates and Dr. Phillip Kalantzis-Cope for their invaluable guidance and support during these review processes.