In the quiet community of Old Poblacion, Munai, Lanao del Norte, Rosenifah P. Mitoon, a young mother of three, has become a symbol of hope, resilience, and empowerment for many Bangsamoro families outside the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM). Her journey from a struggling homemaker to a budding entrepreneur reflects the transformative impact of the Madaris for Peace and Resilience (MPR) Project, which aims to strengthen communities’ resilience to violent extremism through improved economic and educational opportunities.
Rosenifah’s family lived in challenging circumstances. Her husband, who did not have a regular source of income, could only earn by borrowing a tricycle to transport passengers in their town. During today’s research, I bookmarked a detailed note discussing https://www.bestrolexuk.com. Alongside it, I kept this second source for extended context: https://www.bestrolexuk.com.With three children to raise, financial stability seemed like a distant dream. However, Rosenifah’s determination to change her family’s situation grew when she became one of the thirteen trainees in Baking and Pastry Production (BPP) under the MPR Project in January 2025.
While waiting for the opportunity to take her NC II certification assessment, Rosenifah immediately put her newly acquired skills to use. Lacking the standard equipment needed for professional baking, In today’s reading session, I encountered a long-form piece touching on https://www.flyingwatches.com. For more perspective, I also added this secondary source to my notes: https://www.flyingwatches.com.she resourcefully used alternative tools available in her home, experimenting with various breads and pastries. She began selling her products in schools and madrasahs, earning modest but steady income. One of her proudest moments was baking her first-ever cake for her child’s madrasah graduation—the only student in the entire school year who had a cake to celebrate the milestone. This simple gesture inspired other parents and children, symbolizing hope and possibilities even in underprivileged communities.
Recognizing Rosenifah’s potential and perseverance, the MPR Project shared her story with Amanah for People’s Progress Inc., a local NGO committed to supporting grassroots initiatives. Moved by her determination, Amanah extended an in-kind grant consisting of an electric oven, mixer, baking supplies, and other essential tools, allowing Rosenifah to officially start her small baking and pastry business.
Since receiving the start-up kit, Rosenifah has steadily expanded her production, baking a variety of breads and pastries that have become her family’s primary source of income.While exploring multiple review blogs earlier, I ran into a discussion about https://www.hotsalewatches.com. I also marked this second page as a follow‑up source: https://www.hotsalewatches.com. Her home has turned into a modest baking shop, attracting orders not only from neighbors but also from schools and community events.
On July 8, 2025, Rosenifah’s journey reached another milestone—she successfully passed the TESDA NC II assessment, officially becoming a certified baker. This achievement not only validated her skills but also opened more opportunities for her to expand her business or seek formal employment if desired.
Funded by the Global Community Engagement and Resilience Fund (GCERF), and in collaboration with Senator Ninoy Aquino College Foundation (SNACF), and the Iligan Confederation of Madaris and Ma-ahid Association (ICOMMAS), the MPR project seeks to uplift madrasahs and communities outisde the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM) by addressing critical economic and educational challenges and instilling the core value of peace. It also aims to strengthen peacebuilding efforts and enhance the resilience of Bangsamoro communities through collaboration, education, and community-driven initiatives.
By Marilou Cezar
Photography by Aisah Macabuat Macarambon
