Tela Story is an initiative of the Rotaract Club of QC MediaTech and the Rotary Club of Quezon City MediaTech, in partnership with the Autism Hearts Foundation, created to raise awareness about autism. Its advocacy aims to shed light on the spectrum by fostering a safe space that encourages creativity, freedom of expression, and the development of motor skills.

Now in its third year, Tela Story has touched countless hearts—sparking meaningful conversations among attendees, volunteers, and families alike.
Throughout its run, Tela Story has featured engaging activities such as “Bubble Monster” making, fish kite crafting, and painting sessions. For many students with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), Tela Story is more than just an art program—it is a space where they are understood, where their creativity is valued, and where they can freely express themselves. Each therapy activity was carefully curated through the support of the community and the dedication of volunteers.

To showcase the participants’ creations, an art exhibit was held from July 12 to August 16, 2025, at Victory Plaza Mall, Caloocan. The exhibit provided these young artists a platform to share their stories through art—expressing what words often cannot. Beyond creativity, it became a movement for autism awareness and acceptance, and a call to help shape a world that truly embraces neurodiversity.

These activities were made possible through the efforts of volunteers from various organizations such as the Center for Filipino Youth Volunteers and the Lyceum of the Philippines–Manila Philippine Society of Customs Administration Students. Spearheaded by United President Irene Jen Legeza, Secretary Rafaelo Panghulan, Treasurer Angelo Galang, and Assistant Secretary Ivan Ruego, under the guidance of Club Advisor Patricia Denise Cabreros, Tela Story has reached new heights of impact and inspiration.

This initiative does not end here. Tela Story will continue to grow—to tell more stories, to inspire more hearts, and to make therapy more accessible for those on the spectrum. It stands as a reminder that their voices matter, their creativity has meaning, and that the world is learning to listen—painting a brighter, more inclusive future one brushstroke at a time.



