TGP has long been the name Filipino families turn to when it comes to quality, affordable medicine. With a legacy built on trust, reliability, and nationwide accessibility, TGP has matched all this with a simple but powerful mission: to promote healthcare inclusivity for every Filipino household.

In line with this, TGP today launches a new campaign that underscores what has always been true: Pag dating sa quality, dapat TGP Generics.

While generics medicine has become more widely accepted in recent years, TGP has been leading the charge since day one, starting out as a small pharmaceutical company called Pacific Insular Company in 1949.

Championing quality, effective, and safe medicines at affordable prices in the country, the company focused on generic medicines to provide Filipinos with more affordable alternatives.

Today, through the new campaign, TGP continues that mission with the same commitment to quality and affordability, and with even more urgency as Filipinos become more discerning about their health choices.

Leading the campaign is award-winning actress and beloved mother, wife, and daughter, Judy Ann Santos. Following in the footsteps of other trusted Filipino personalities, Judy Ann brings her own brand of authenticity to the campaign.

Known for being hands-on with her family, Juday chooses only what’s best for her loved ones including the medicine they take. Her message is clear and simple: Siguraduhin ang Quality: Dapat TGP Generics!

This moment was made even more meaningful as Judy Ann is joined by her mother, also a proud TGP endorser—showing how trust in TGP Generics spans generations.

With over 2,100 stores nationwide and years of generic medicine expertise, TGP remains committed to providing quality generics that Filipinos can rely on every day.

Whether it's for managing chronic conditions, treating everyday illnesses, or boosting daily immunity, one thing remains clear: when it comes to generic medicine & supplements that give the best value-for-money: Dapat TGP Generics!

The Philippines is one of the world’s biggest producers of coconuts, ranking second largest exporter in the industry across the globe. However, the coconut industry is facing major challenges today. According to the Philippine Coconut Authority, 20% of the country’s coconut trees are senile. Coco Mama, the country’s leading local gata brand, vows to help ease this problem as it launches the “Save Our Coconuts” project. 

Coco Mama led by brand ambassador Ms. Judy Ann Santos-Agoncillo, Century Pacific Agricultural Ventures Inc. (CPAVI), The Philippine Coconut Authority (PCA), and the General Santos City Environment and Natural Resources (CENRO) representatives and volunteers at the Coco Mama “Save Our Coconuts” Project Kickoff Event

Coco Mama’s “Save Our Coconuts” project commits to distributing 100,000 quality coconut seedlings in a span of five years to replace aging trees, providing lasting income to smallholder Filipino coconut farmers. The project aims to contribute to the overall effort to revitalize the Philippine coconut industry.

Coco Mama Marketing Director Mr. Bryan Lingan announces Coco Mama’s commitment to helping coconut farmers in the country

“Through Coco Mama's ‘Save Our Coconuts’ project, we make our commitment to provide quality seedlings to smallholder farmer communities in the region. After all, our mission has always been to delight consumers whenever they prepare classic Filipino gata recipes, and part of this delight is in knowing that the brand they love is also doing its part in helping the coconut farmers,” said Coco Mama Marketing Director Mr. Bryan Lingan.

Century Pacific Agricultural Ventures Inc. (CPAVI) Vice President and General Manager Mr. Noel Tempongko, Jr. talks about the current situation of the Philippine coconut industry and what their company is doing to help

Launched on World Coconut Day in General Santos City, South Cotabato, Coco Mama held a tree planting activity with its brand ambassador Judy Ann Santos-Agoncillo, together with the help and support of representatives from the Philippine Coconut Authority, City Environment and Natural Resources Office – General Santos City, Local Government Unit of General Santos City, Century Pacific Agricultural Ventures Inc., and coconut farmers.

Brand ambassador Ms. Judy Ann Santos-Agoncillo discusses her involvement in the Coco Mama “Save Our Coconuts” Project 

Judy Ann Santos-Agoncillo is honored and thankful to be part of the campaign. She said, “Sometimes, it’s easy to forget that the things we consume daily, like gata, come from the efforts of our hard-working farmers. With the ‘Save Our Coconuts’ project, I am not only able to promote our traditional and nutritious gata dishes to Filipino households but also to make a difference in the lives of the people who help harvest the food we put to the table for our families.”

Coco Mama officially turns over coconut seedlings to the representatives of the General Santos City coconut farming community. In the photo are (from top left) Philippine Coconut Authority-Sarangani's Provincial Manager Mr. Jerry Prongco, Coco Mama Marketing Director Mr. Bryan Lingan, Coco Mama brand ambassador Ms. Judy Ann Santos-Agoncillo, Century Pacific Agricultural Ventures Inc. (CPAVI) Vice President and General Manager Mr. Noel Tempongko, Jr., and City Government Assistant Department Head II of the General Santos City Environment and Natural Resources Office (CENRO) Mr. Manuel A. Torres, Jr. 

Coco Mama’s “Save Our Coconuts” Project is part of the brand’s efforts to contribute to the Philippine Coconut Authority’s bigger mission of rehabilitating the coconut industry and uplifting the lives of the coconut farmers. 

For more information, please visit /CocoMamaPhilippines on Facebook or @cocomamaph on Instagram for more updates.

"I'm really thankful to all our viewers, here and abroad, who have devotedly followed the journey of Anessa (Judy Ann) from the beginning. You all really made my teleserye comeback so memorable," she said.

"But I will always be thankful to ABS-CBN for everything… for understanding me, for everything… for the pain, I guess, because it made me a better person.