Kwento Ni Toto asks you, dear readers, who do you think will emerge as “The Voice Kids” Grand Champion?

If you have watch the battles you can see that out of the numerous aspirant kids who auditioned, it is now down to four, namely Darlene Vibares for #TeamLea, Juan Karlos "JK" Labajo for #TeamKawayan, and Darren Espanto and Lyca Gairanod for #TeamSarah. Aside from the battle of voices for the four finalist the competition extends its battle with the three coaches, Sarah Geronimo, Bamboo Mañalac, and Lea Salonga as they groom each of their bets to win the first grand champion of The Voice Kids.

Moms and Dads would definitely understand and follow the story of this ABS-CBN’s family drama series on primetime. Piolo Pascual led this television series together with talented kids and other cast playing the roles of extraordinary characters. Kwento Ni Toto shares this unusual setting of a family that reaches out to modern day Filipino families. The kick-off of the series also marks acclaimed actor Piolo Pascual;s much-anticipated return to television drama following the success of his movie “Starting Over Again” earlier in the year. Piolo will be taking on “Hawak Kamay” along with three of the country’s most powerful child stars, Zaijan Jaranilla, Andrea Brillantes, and Xyriel Manabat. The series will also introduce Grand i-Shiner Yesha Camile, who was under the mentorship of Piolo during her stint in the Promil Pre-School i-Shine Talent Camp.

Kwento Ni Toto has been one of the blogs that writes things about Aiza Seguerra and for today we will share what's new with Aiza. Our multi-platinum recording artist, Aiza Seguerra signed a recording contract with her new record label Universal Records.

Kwento Ni Toto shares what jeans has to say about you, especially the ladies.

Think your denim utters nary a word about you? We beg to differ.

Take bell bottom jeans, for example. These pants, with their iconic bell-shaped hems, were introduced innocently enough—sailors in the U.S. Navy first wore them in the 19th century. By the late 1960s, however, these exaggerated flares had been adapted by fashion-forward teenagers, not only as adolescent garb, but also to show a generation’s counterculture sensibilities. Even today bell bottoms speak so symbolically that they’ve become a key emblem of the 1970s, as much as a tie-dye headband.