“Freedom is a light that no darkness can extinguish.” On April 28, 2020, Mubarak Bala, the President of the Humanist Association of Nigeria, was arrested at his home in Kaduna State. His arrest was based on accusations of blasphemy after he’d posted comments on Facebook critiquing Islam and the Prophet
Teen pregnancy remains a significant concern in the Philippines, affecting not only young mothers and their children but also the nation’s overall development. With one of the highest teenage pregnancy rates in Southeast Asia, the country faces challenges such as disrupted education, economic instability, and health risks for both mother
“Remember that the happiest people are not those getting more, but those giving more” - H. Jackson Brown Jr. The importance of the holiday season in the Philippines cannot be understated. There is even a popular Filipino song with the lyrics “Iba talaga ang Pasko sa ‘Pinas,” which basically translates
Academic life is increasingly revealing a dark reality: burnout. The constant pressure to graduate, publish research, get grants, and manage a heavy load leaves many students feeling drained, disillusioned, and unable to cope. This isn't just "stress"; it's a state of emotional, physical, and mental exhaustion, with cynicism, detachment, and
Religious beliefs possess an undeniable power, shaping moral codes, inspiring acts of selfless compassion, and offering solace in times of grief. Yet this same potent force can be manipulated and distorted, transforming it into a formidable weapon used to justify violence, oppression, and hatred. This piece is not an attack
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They report being abused or threatened because of their beliefs, and many have faced ostracism or difficulty finding work. In recent years, the number of countries where religiously unaffiliated people experienced harassment rose notably, the Philippines is not an exception.
is upheld and humanist values are championed.
based on church doctrine which dictates “moral” or “immoral” behavior. We want to change this.
WHO WE ARE
Since 2014, we are a community of humanists, atheists, and non-religious people, united by common goals for the greater good of humanity.
WHAT WE DO
From campaigning against religious discrimination to elevating the lives of individuals, we work towards a dignified world lifted from ignorance, chaos, and poverty.
GET INVOLVED
Ready for change? Find out how you can contribute further and make a real difference in advancing humanism and be a force for good in society.
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HAPI is rushing supplies and resources to vulnerable communities in the Philippines during these difficult times. You can be part of realizing change with a monthly donation.
