In 1996, during one of the most difficult times in his life, a Taiwanese man named Mr. Chen found unexpected kindness and support from two Filipino women—Jenny and Marry.
At that time, his company was struggling. Wages were low, and resources were limited. Despite the hardships, Jenny and Marry came to help him and his company with dedication and hard work. Mr. Chen recalls that he couldn’t even afford to properly take care of them, yet they never complained. After some time, the two eventually returned to the Philippines without earning much, leaving behind only gratitude and good memories.
Now, decades later, Mr. Chen still remembers them fondly. Seeing how the government continues to support and value good migrant workers in Taiwan reminds him even more of Jenny and Marry—and the five Thai employees who once worked alongside them.
He has one simple wish: to reconnect with these two remarkable women who made such a lasting impact on his life.
“If anyone in the Philippines knows them both,” he wrote in his post, “please let me know. I will definitely report back. Thank you.”
Mr. Chen’s story is a touching reminder of the deep bonds formed between migrant workers and employers—connections built not just on work, but on kindness, respect, and shared struggles.
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