BLNC Facets: WIBOMIBO
- blncmag
- Jul 9
- 2 min read
BLNC Facets : Pride in Everyday
WIBOMIBO
BULACAN
What is everyday life like as a queer person on your side of the country?
W: As a sweet boy from a humble barangay in Bulacan, I can say with honesty that life here still leans toward the more conservative side of the spectrum. While I deeply appreciate the warmth of my community, there are times when I feel the limits of expression pressing in. I often find myself travelling to the City of Quezon, Quezon City, and even Makati, where I can meet my queer friends, share stories, and exist in spaces that feel truly safe, seen, and celebrated.
In my everyday life, I do my best to express who I am through my creations—whether it’s inmy artworks, my music, and my NOISE. As a music producer, I’ve come to understand that noise isn’t just sound—it’s resistance, it’s power. It’s a way of claiming space in a world that tries to hide us.NOISE IS POWER. Noise demands to be heard. Through noise, I have found friends, built community, shared joy, anger and sorrow. It’s through noise that a conversation begins. It’s through noise where I begin existing. Through the noise, I am seen. Through the noise, I am heard womp womp.
To noise making and to breaking the world that tries to silence us!
What would you like Filipinos to know about the LGBTQIA+ community where you are?
W: Bulacan queer art needs to be protected! Protect queer art or something haha. But kidding aside, I think that with time, Bulacan Queer Artists will take over the world, so just watch out, keep your eyes and ears wide open. There are countless queer gems here in Bulacan—brilliant, noisy, and unapologetically themselves.
We are here. We are making noise.
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