
Netnet Camomot
Netnet Camomot is a veteran columnist and a staple of the Mindanao media landscape. Known for her signature blend of wit, candor, and relatability, she has spent years chronicling the "slices of life" that define the modern Kagay-anon experience. Her writing moves effortlessly between lighthearted lifestyle observations and sharp social commentary, offering readers a mirror to the daily rhythms of Mindanaoan society. With a focus on the personal and the local, Netnet has built a loyal following that looks to her for both humor and insight into contemporary culture. As a long-time contributor to the Mindanao Gold Star Daily, she continues to be a definitive voice in the region's opinion pages, bridging the gap between national issues and the kitchen-table conversations of her readers.
981 stories


Aircon Weather
Exploring Cagayan de Oro’s chilly Sunday weather while reflecting on the treacherous nature of tropical typhoons and the need for more transparent government flood-control projects.

NSYNC

Here comes the bride

Selective amnesia

No missiles and drones, please
While the 2026 Barangay Elections approach on All Souls’ Day, the real "campaign" is the 2028 presidential race and the shadow of global conflict. With rising Middle East tensions threatening fuel supplies, this editorial argues that preserving life must remain humanity's priority over the lucrative, "stupid" business of war.

LenBong — sounds like limbong
As SM City CDO Uptown "glows up," a new political pairing looms: "LenBong." Could Leni Robredo and Bongbong Marcos unite for the 2028 elections? From the "Hoppers" movie to the haunting legacy of Ninoy Aquino, this piece explores the controversial "pinkish-yellow" future of Philippine politics and governance.

Fatty meat and water
"Fatty meat and water." This simple mantra became a shield against the processed-food sirens of S&R as I rebooted my strict carnivore journey this February 2026. Inspired by Dr. Anthony Chaffee’s "fatty meat and water" prescription, my path has been anything but linear—navigating the temptations of Centrio Mall's Big Bite and emotional eating episodes that banished my initial hopes to Siberia. Now, under the guidance of low-carb specialist Dr. Don Agcopra, I am trading the gym for rest and research, monitoring blood pressure while adjusting to the unique "side effects" of a zero-carb lifestyle. Coinciding with the 40th anniversary of People Power, this personal revolution isn't about politics, but about reclaiming health by finally kicking sugar and carbohydrates out of the daily menu for a significant 2026 upgrade.
How to train a dragon
Losing 50 pounds was just the start. Now, the transition to a strict carnivore diet—inspired by Dr. Anthony Chaffee—tests the limits of patience and discipline. In a world of "skin and bones" celebrity standards, the focus remains on building muscle and health through fatty meats and water. It's a "How to Train Your Dragon" journey where the struggle against ube cravings is real, but the goal of long-term vitality is worth the effort.
