Kapwa Ko Mahal Ko
| Kapwa Ko Mahal Ko | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Public service |
| Created by | Kapwa Ko, Mahal Ko Foundation, Inc. and GMA Network |
| Developed by | GMA News and Public Affairs |
| Starring |
Orly Mercado Connie Angeles |
| Theme music composer | Nonoy Zuniga |
| Opening theme | Kapwa Ko Mahal Ko Theme Song sung by Aiza Seguerra |
| Country of origin | Philippines |
| Original language(s) | Filipino |
| No. of episodes | N/A (airs every Saturday Mornings) |
| Production | |
| Producer(s) | Orly Mercado |
| Camera setup | Multiple-camera setup |
| Running time | 30 minutes |
| Release | |
| Original network | GMA Network |
| Picture format | 480i SDTV |
| Original release | December 2, 1975 – present |
| External links | |
| Website | |
Kapwa Ko Mahal Ko (English: My Kind My Love/My Brother's Keeper) is a public service program aired every Saturday mornings by GMA Network. The show is recognized as the first and longest running public service program in Philippine television. It is also the first television program in the Philippine to use sign language interpreters for the deaf. It is currently hosted by Orly Mercado, Connie Angeles and Camille Angeles.
Kapwa Ko, Mahal Ko was first broadcast on GMA Network on December 1, 1975, with original hosts, Rosa Rosal (a longtime Red Cross volunteer), Orly Mercado (later to become a Senator and Defense Secretary) and Dr. Antonio Talusan, a nephrologist. In June 1976, a foundation was established. In the '80's, actress Boots Anson Roa, Susan Valdez, Connie Angeles, Cielito del Mundo all co-anchored the TV program. Two doctors, Susy Pineda (who would later become Orly's wife) and Nonoy Zuniga (also a popular singer) were both added to the roster. In the '90's, Mildred Ortega and Rose Clores, were part of the show. Dr. Susy's public health expertise helped redirect and rationalize the ever-growing scope of work of the foundation. Since 2004, Connie Angeles has been the public face of the show specially during Orly's teaching stint in Kobe, Japan. Orly continues to be involved in the foundation as its President.
In 2005, the show's theme song was sung and revived by Aiza Seguerra, which was originally sung by Ric Manrique, Jr. for the celebration of its 30th anniversary.
The show moved to its current time slot at 5:30 am from 2010 every Saturday and also celebrated its 35th anniversary
In 2015, the show celebrated its 40th anniversary as a longest public service program on Philippine TV history.
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Wikipedia