Pinoy Pawnstar‘s Boss Toyo Finds Own Way to Help Other Filipinos amid the Oil Crisis
BOSS TOYO – The prominent vlogger set a “Gas Pantry” for the riders and the tricycle drivers amid the soaring oil costs in the Philippines.
Not only the United States, Israel, and Iran are affected by the war that exists among the three (3) countries. Several other nations including the Philippines are braving the impacts of the conflict in the Middle East.
The war in the Middle East caused a series of oil price hikes in the Philippines which is expected to continue even after the conflict will be resolved. The situation has already brought diesel to reach P170 per liter.
Amid the soaring oil costs in the Philippines, jeepney drivers and delivery riders are already calling for long-term solutions to the situation. The Philippine government released fuel subsidies to the members of the transport sector.
To balance the help between the members of the transport sector and the commuters, President Bongbong Marcos suspended the fair hike. The Chief Executive assured that the government continuously exerts efforts to help the Filipino people amid the situation.
Some popular personalities in the country also do their own way of helping their fellow Filipinos amid the oil crisis in the Philippines. One of them is prominent vlogger Boss Toyo.
Boss Toyo or Jayson Jay Luzadas in real-life is popular for Pinoy Pawnstars wherein he purchases memorabilia and collection items. He vlogs his transactions with the individuals who will come to his place to sell certain items.
Amid the soaring oil costs in the country now, Boss Toyo set a “Gas Pantry” wherein he gives away fuel placed in bottles to drivers. Based on his latest post, the prominent vlogger recently gave away fuel for riders and tricycle drivers.
Boss Toyo set the “Gas Pantry” in front of the Pinoy Pawnstars Museum in Kamias, Quezon City. Based on the post, the said fuel pantry is open for those who want to donate and help other people amid the oil crisis in the country.
Recently, despite that Iran has agreed to let the Manila-bound oil shipments pass the Strait of Hormuz safely, Department of Energy Secretary Sharon Garin admitted that it is possible for diesel to hit P200 per liter.
