Lilian Manansala
Los Angeles, California, United States
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Lilian is a producer and video journalist on Business Insider's News & Documentary team…
Articles by Lilian
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Photo Shoot with Cinematographer Thaïs Castrale
Photo Shoot with Cinematographer Thaïs Castrale
By Lilian Manansala
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Introducing our founders ! Nick is a design trained entrepreneur with a focus on IP strategy and commercialisation. Nick has set up a number of…
Introducing our founders ! Nick is a design trained entrepreneur with a focus on IP strategy and commercialisation. Nick has set up a number of…
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THRILLED to be part of this year's cohort! Thank you Gold House for this incredible opportunity. 🌟
THRILLED to be part of this year's cohort! Thank you Gold House for this incredible opportunity. 🌟
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Produced & Shot a new doc on the GOAT Mixologist of India Yangdup Lama Stay tuned for the film. Cheers! #documentaryfilmmaking
Produced & Shot a new doc on the GOAT Mixologist of India Yangdup Lama Stay tuned for the film. Cheers! #documentaryfilmmaking
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The University of Edinburgh
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Activities and Societies: Student Programme Representative 2022-2024
Research interests: social epistemology, social ontology, philosophy of power, experimental philosophy, feminist philosophy, political philosophy, ethics
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Activities and Societies: Reporter at The Click News
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Licenses & Certifications
Volunteer Experience
Publications
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A cult was taking over his Los Angeles dance community. He made a Netflix documentary to spread the word.
Business Insider
Tim Milgram is a director, cinematographer, and producer in the Los Angeles dance community. After learning about the management company 7M's control over some of his peers, Milgram wanted to do something. The result is the hit Netflix docuseries "Dancing for the Devil: The 7M TikTok Cult."
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Why student loans aren't canceled, and what Biden's going to do about it
Business Insider
43 million Americans are left in limbo after the Supreme Court rejected Biden's student-loan forgiveness plan as illegal. Here's how debt relief could still happen.
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How people profit off pineapple scraps
Business Insider
Nearly half of every pineapple you eat ends up in the trash. But now, companies across the globe are turning the inedible parts of the fruit into textiles, plates, soap, and more.
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Most of the ocean's plastic started in rivers. Can giant trash barriers help?
Business Insider
The Ocean Cleanup started removing plastic from the ocean a decade ago. But most of that plastic comes from rivers, so it started building solar-powered river cleaners to catch garbage before it goes out to sea.
Experts worry the ocean-cleaning machines could harm sea life, but most say cleaning rivers is a smarter approach.Other authorsSee publication -
Can pineapple skins replace soap?
Business Insider
The Vietnamese company Fuwa Biotech is turning pineapple waste into natural alternatives to hand soap, laundry detergent, and more. Research suggests the enzymes from fermented fruit can fight germs and clean up waterways.
Other authorsSee publication -
How to make bricks from plastic trash
Insider Business
A company is shredding, melting, and molding a secret mixture of hard-to-recycle plastics to make solid bricks and beams. The building materials are cheaper and faster to assemble than most traditional ones.
The system has helped increase waste collectors' income and address a shortage of school buildings in Ivory Coast. For more information: https://conceptosplasticos.com/Other authorsSee publication -
What is 'cotton candy' plastic, and how can it help keep refugee shelters warm?
Insider Business
Four friends spent more than a decade designing a machine that recycles plastic waste.The Polyfloss machine spins plastic into thin fibers that can be used for insulation. The company plans on deploying the machine globally to reduce trash and help keep shelters warm. For more information: https://www.thepolyflossfactory.com/
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Turning tofu waste into natural gas is helping to clean rivers in Indonesia
Business Insider
The runoff from tofu factories pollutes rivers and kills fish. Over the last 40 years, Indonesia has built almost 50,000 biogas plants to convert tofu wastewater. We visited Sumedang to see how communities are producing cooking fuel from the waste of this popular food.
Other authorsSee publication -
How bricks made from milk cartons can help typhoon victims
Business Insider
Hundreds of billions of milk cartons are thrown away each year. Tetra Pak, a carton manufacturing giant, produces 192 billion milk containers annually. It's working with Thai schoolchildren to turn milk cartons into bricks and roofing sheets that can benefit victims of natural disasters.
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How paper made of poop could save elephants and trees
Business Insider
At PooPooPaper Park, visitors learn how to make paper from elephant waste. We visit Chiang Mai, Thailand, to see how one company turned its treeless paper process into an attraction that supports Asian elephants.
For more information, visit www.poopoopaperpark.com and www.poopoopaper.com.Other authorsSee publication -
Pencils made from old newspapers could reduce pollution
Business Insider
When left to break down in landfills, paper emits methane, which can trap 20 times more heat in the atmosphere than CO2. Print readership is up in Kenya, but the literacy rate is relatively low, as many can't afford to buy school supplies. The company, Momo Pencils, donates a portion of its pencils to needy schoolchildren.
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A mountain of garbage keeps catching on fire in Delhi — these people live next to it
Insider Business
One of Delhi's largest landfills burned for two months. It was supposed to close more than 10 years ago, but today, thousands of people still make a living sorting and selling its waste. The fires threaten their lives and livelihoods.
Other authorsSee publication -
Meet one of the last master potters keeping Korea's ancient onggi tradition alive
Business Insider
Onggi is an earthenware pot dating back to prehistoric times. We visited master potter Jin-gyu Heo in Ulsan, South Korea, to see how he is preserving this ancient tradition.
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How plates made from sugarcane could help India's plastic problem
Business Insider
Millions of tons of sugarcane waste is produced every year. India is the second-largest producer of sugar.
The Indian company Yash Pakka is turning sugarcane waste into tableware.Other authorsSee publication -
Meet Patron, the heroic dog sniffing for bombs in Ukraine
Insider
Patron has become a Ukrainian hero, sniffing out bombs in Chernihiv, Ukraine. The Jack Russell terrier has helped to defuse more than 90 undetonated bombs and land mines. The 2-year-old pup has become a social media phenomenon, inspiring children and adults worldwide.
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A mudslide killed his family — so this entrepreneur is using coconuts to help prevent future disasters
Business Insider
A mudslide killed Alhaji Siraj Bah's adoptive family when he was 17 years old. Now the up-and-coming entrepreneur recycles coconut waste to help prevent deadly landslides. Bah, founder of Rugsal Trading, overcame tragedy and is using an alternative to wood for cooking fuel.
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Meet the women keeping the 3,000-year-old Sejnane pottery tradition alive
Business Insider
This three-generation family of potters follows the same methods from over 3,000 years ago. The terra-cotta art is traditionally made by the women of Sejnane, Tunisia. We visit Jomaa, Aljia, and Rim in Tunisia to see how their craft is still standing.
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Steel is recycled more than almost anything. Why does it create so much pollution?
Business Insider
Steel is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions, even though lots of it is recycled every year. There isn't enough scrap to meet the demand, so most steel is made from mined iron and coal. Recycling steel uses coal too, but an Australian steelmaker is experimenting with alternatives.
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How one town keeps India's traditional papermaking industry alive
Business Insider
Sanganer, India, is home to a papermaking community that has existed for hundreds of years. India's papermaking industry has withstood colonization and foreign competition. The factories that remain today still make each sheet one by one.
Other authorsSee publication -
An unprecedented year in climate change
Insider
The world saw the devastating effects of the climate crisis in 2021. Weather-related disasters and extreme temperatures affected communities in every part of the globe. Unprecedented events are occurring with greater frequency, a "code red for humanity."
It was a year of unprecedented climate events, from record-breaking extreme temperatures to hurricanes, flooding, and tornadoes. Here's a look back at some of the climate news of 2021. -
Rescue workers are feeding cats that survived the La Palma volcano eruption
Insider News
Officers with Spain's Civil Guard have been feeding cats who survived the La Palma volcano eruption.
They are trying to reconnect the cats with their owners, but thousands of residents are still displaced.
The volcano erupted for three months, the longest in La Palma's recorded history. -
How last year's Christmas trees are rebuilding New Orleans' coast
Insider
New Orleans drops thousands of Christmas trees into the bayou every year to try to fight coastal erosion and build back its shores.
Other authorsSee publication -
10 questions about the Omicron variant — including its symptoms and spread — answered by an expert
Business Insider
Dr. Leana Wen from George Washington University said the Omicron variant seems to be more contagious than the Delta variant in South Africa. It has at least 50 mutations, which could make existing vaccines and therapies less effective.
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Meet a Family Keeping 2,000-Year-Old Swati Wood-Carving Art Alive in Pakistan
Business Insider
Swat wood carving was once a thriving craft in Swat Valley in Pakistan. The artistry dates back 2,000 years to the Buddhist period of the Gandhara region. But many shops shut down when the Taliban occupied the region in 2007. The Mustaan family fled Swat and established a new shop in Lahore.
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NASA launched its first-ever test mission to defend Earth from asteroids
Insider
On November 23, NASA launched a mission to test deflecting an asteroid from colliding with Earth. The probe, known as DART, is expected to intercept an asteroid 6.8 million miles away in late 2022. If successful, it could become part of NASA's planetary-defense strategy.
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The daughter of the Russian journalist who won the Nobel Peace Prize told us why the big win is really an honor for their dad's 'dead colleagues'
Business Insider
The daughter of Dmitry Muratov, one of the winners of this year's Nobel Peace Prize, is studying to be a journalist at New York University. Finley Muratova, 21, sees the honor as a win for the Russian newspaper their father leads, as well as for the journalists killed protecting the freedom of the press. Among those was investigative reporter Anna Politkovskaya, who was murdered in 2006. Muratova knew her as a child, and they said she's inspired their career.
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This $133 designer bag is made from trash
Business Insider
As New Yorkers adjust to a ban on single-use plastic bags, one designer is turning them into luxury totes. The state joins a growing movement to eliminate at least some of the 1 trillion plastic bags used worldwide every year.
Other authorsSee publication -
A Facebook whistleblower accused the company of 'moral bankruptcy' in testimony before Senate
Insider
Former Facebook product manager Frances Haugen testified at a Senate hearing on October 5 about how the company knew the damage it was causing to young people but chose not to act on it.
Other authorsSee publication -
Spectacular videos show lava flowing into the ocean from La Palma volcano
Insider
A river of lava is flowing from the Cumbre Vieja volcano on Spain's La Palma island after the north side of the crater collapsed. It's pouring into the ocean and expanding the coastline as it cools.
Other authorsSee publication -
How India's Perfumers Recreate The Smell Of Rain On Earth
Insider
We visited India’s perfume capital, Kannauj, to see how craftsmen make "attar," or natural perfumes using a centuries-old steam distillation method.
Other authorsSee publication -
Where Everyone Moved During The Pandemic
Insider
Maps & Data Format for Insider News
Edited and also did some animation for this piece.Other authorsSee publication -
How the world's oldest hat shop has stayed in business for nearly 350 years
Insider
Lock & Co. in London has been designing and selling hats since 1676. It's served celebrities and royals, withstood a bombing, and survived COVID-19.
Other authorsSee publication -
Why Florida teachers are so woefully underpaid
Fast Company
Most U.S. teachers suffer from a “teacher wage penalty,” but Florida ranks 49th in the nation in average salaries.
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Getting Paid Less To Do The World’s Most Important Job
Capital & Main
“We expect teachers to be saints,” said Richard Ingersoll, a professor of education and sociology at the University of Pennsylvania, “that teaching is a labor of love, and somehow we justify that saints don’t need to get paid, saints don’t have mortgages.”
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Why Don't Choreographers Get their Own IMDB Credit?
The Click
This social news video looks at how choreographers are not given equal and fair considerations, even when projects have proven to be vital to many award-winning productions.
The Internet Movie Database (IMDB) is the online database for TV, film, and entertainment. One of its main functions is to list the credits of the cast, crew, and production team. Although the work of choreographers has been integral to the entertainment industry for decades, choreographers do not receive their own…This social news video looks at how choreographers are not given equal and fair considerations, even when projects have proven to be vital to many award-winning productions.
The Internet Movie Database (IMDB) is the online database for TV, film, and entertainment. One of its main functions is to list the credits of the cast, crew, and production team. Although the work of choreographers has been integral to the entertainment industry for decades, choreographers do not receive their own designated credit. Instead, IMDB categorizes choreographers as “Other” or “Miscellaneous Crew.” -
Biden Wins Presidency, Harris Becomes First Female VP
The Click News
The Click's 400th story! Co-written with Theresa Boersma and CK Smith, edited by Joel Marino
Other authorsSee publication -
California Says No to Voting for 17-year-olds
The Click News
Residents of California vote NO on Proposition 18, keeping current law which require minimum age of 18 years to vote.
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Why the Absence of Washington Square News Matters
The Click News
A look at the importance of student-led, independent campus newspapers in the context of the Fall 2020 shutdown of Washington Square News.
Other authorsSee publication
Honors & Awards
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Finalist, Education Category | L.A. Press Club Awards
Los Angeles Press Club
My piece, "Getting Paid Less to Do the World’s Most Important Job," for Capital & Main, was a finalist for educational reporting in @LAPressClub's 64th SoCal Journalism Awards. https://capitalandmain.com/getting-paid-less-to-do-the-worlds-most-important-job
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Best Music Video
Mobile Motion Film Festival Zurich, Switzerland
Recipient of Best Music Video, international film festival
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Service Award
La Reina High School
Recommendations received
3 people have recommended Lilian
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Who the hell would send a 26-year-old to report at both the Democratic and Republican National Conventions? The News Movement would! They sent me…
Who the hell would send a 26-year-old to report at both the Democratic and Republican National Conventions? The News Movement would! They sent me…
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Made my Philadelphia magazine print debut in the September issue, out now! Honoured to be part of such a beautiful package on foraging including a…
Made my Philadelphia magazine print debut in the September issue, out now! Honoured to be part of such a beautiful package on foraging including a…
Liked by Lilian Manansala
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Two years ago today, this article dropped in the NYTimes and everything changed. I am reflecting on so much today…grateful for all of the incredible…
Two years ago today, this article dropped in the NYTimes and everything changed. I am reflecting on so much today…grateful for all of the incredible…
Liked by Lilian Manansala
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I'm so thrilled that Bloomberg News's series about how manufacturing shortcuts and poor regulation allow dangerous drugs to circulate around the…
I'm so thrilled that Bloomberg News's series about how manufacturing shortcuts and poor regulation allow dangerous drugs to circulate around the…
Liked by Lilian Manansala
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I've decided to stop posting on Twitter my pitch call outs — the environment is too toxic. That said, I'm always looking for new pitches from…
I've decided to stop posting on Twitter my pitch call outs — the environment is too toxic. That said, I'm always looking for new pitches from…
Liked by Lilian Manansala
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Hey Nickelodeon Fam, I love you all. I’m here to help any way I can. 🧡
Hey Nickelodeon Fam, I love you all. I’m here to help any way I can. 🧡
Liked by Lilian Manansala
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Exciting news to share! The Washington Post is building a Star Talent Network and seeking key hires to lead and drive this effort. The senior role…
Exciting news to share! The Washington Post is building a Star Talent Network and seeking key hires to lead and drive this effort. The senior role…
Liked by Lilian Manansala
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My team at The 19th is hiring! We're looking for a part-time contract politics editor to help assign and edit our election coverage this fall 💰…
My team at The 19th is hiring! We're looking for a part-time contract politics editor to help assign and edit our election coverage this fall 💰…
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