WHEN Orly Francisco decided to venture into the mortuary business, he admitted that it was the most daring thing he had done in his life.
Francisco named his venture Aeternitas, after the divine personification of eternity in ancient Roman religion.
Never in his dreams did Francisco imagine himself getting into the death care industry.
Francisco — the fifth in a brood of eight — started earning a living when he was seven years old by helping his mother sell candies outside their house.
“I was only in first grade when I started selling candies. Since then, I haven’t asked my parents to give me an allowance. In my second grade, I was the one giving money to my mom,” he recalled.
WHEN Orly Francisco decided to venture into the mortuary business, he admitted that it was the most daring thing he had done in his life.
Francisco named his venture Aeternitas, after the divine personification of eternity in ancient Roman religion.
Never in his dreams did Francisco imagine himself getting into the death care industry.
Francisco — the fifth in a brood of eight — started earning a living when he was seven years old by helping his mother sell candies outside their house.
“I was only in first grade when I started selling candies. Since then, I haven’t asked my parents to give me an allowance. In my second grade, I was the one giving money to my mom,” he recalled.
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