Susan Calo-Medina | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | January 9, 2015[2]
Makati, Philippines | (aged 73)
Occupation(s) | Television host, writer, actress [3] |
Susan Calo-Medina was a Filipino television host, actress and writer.
Calo-Medina studied Drama in the Catholic University of America. [4]
Calo-Medina was a marketing director of the Cultural Center of the Philippines [2] and was a member of the Philippines' National Commission on Culture and the Arts’ Committee on Communication. [5]
She was the host of travel shows Tipong Pinoy [5] and Travel Time. [3] [4] [6] [7] [8]
Calo-Medina was married to Juan Eulogio "Johnny" A. Medina, together they had three children: Consuelo, Marcos, and Luisa. [2]
Calo-Medina was awarded posthumously the Dangal ng Haraya Lifetime Achievement Award by National Commission on Culture and the Arts. [9] She was also a posthumous recipient of a Lifetime Achievement Award by St. Scholastica's College, Manila's St. Hildegarde Awards for Women in Media. [10]
Susan Calo-Medina | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | January 9, 2015[2]
Makati, Philippines | (aged 73)
Occupation(s) | Television host, writer, actress [3] |
Susan Calo-Medina was a Filipino television host, actress and writer.
Calo-Medina studied Drama in the Catholic University of America. [4]
Calo-Medina was a marketing director of the Cultural Center of the Philippines [2] and was a member of the Philippines' National Commission on Culture and the Arts’ Committee on Communication. [5]
She was the host of travel shows Tipong Pinoy [5] and Travel Time. [3] [4] [6] [7] [8]
Calo-Medina was married to Juan Eulogio "Johnny" A. Medina, together they had three children: Consuelo, Marcos, and Luisa. [2]
Calo-Medina was awarded posthumously the Dangal ng Haraya Lifetime Achievement Award by National Commission on Culture and the Arts. [9] She was also a posthumous recipient of a Lifetime Achievement Award by St. Scholastica's College, Manila's St. Hildegarde Awards for Women in Media. [10]