Jackie Lou Blanco Biography

Jackie Lou Blanco is a Filipina actress and areobics instructor of Spanish descent. She is famous for playing the roles in different genres of philippine  films and TV series. Her first being Langit in Hihintayin Kita in 1991, Misis ko in Misis mo 1988 and also palabra de honor in 1983. kakie is also the daughter of Pilita Corrales who is a famous Filipino Music composer and actress.

Jakie also co-hosted the noontime show Student Canteen on GMA-7 in 1982 until its cancellation in 1986. She also became a regular fixture on the Sunday musical extravaganza GMA Supershow on the same network. Her name then became a household name after she appeared in 1999 Saan Ka Man. In 2007 she enrolled in the Associate of arts program of the University of the Philippines.

Jackie Lou Blanco Age

She was born as Jacqueline Lourdes Blanco-Davao on February 11, 1964, in Cebu, Phillippines. As of 2019, she is 55 years old.

Jackie Lou Blanco Height

Her height is still under review.

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Jackie Lou Blanco Marriage | Husband

She is married to Ricky Davao an actor. Together the couple has three children.

Jackie Lou Blanco Son

Her son is named Kenneth Davao.

Jackie Lou Blanco Workout

Jackie Lou Blanco Songs

 Jackie Lou Blanco Movie

The following is her filmography :

 Jackie Lou Blanco TV Shows

Jackie Lou Blanco Net Worth

Blanco’s estimated net worth is still under review.

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Jackie Lou Blanco Instagram

Jackie Lou Blanco News

Jackie Lou Blanco’s Secret to Aging Gracefully: ‘I’m Not a Worrier’

As a mother to three millennial children, Jackie Lou Blanco sees a big difference in today’s generation from the era she grew up in. “Now that everything is available to them through social media, they can speak out, they can give their comments about anything or about anyone,” she says.

The 53-year-old actress, who plays the main villain in GMA-7’s fantasy-action series Super Ma’am, tells SmartParenting.com.ph in a recent interview the plus and minus points of social media’s prevalence especially among the youth. “These advantages would be, like, mas bukas sila sa lahat. Everything is there. Kumbaga, they’re like a sponge, just taking in everything,” she explains. “Pero I guess the disadvantage is you [as a parent] would have to really be conscious in making it a point that they listen to your advice and what you think of certain things. Siguro, do’n na pumapasok ’yong i-instill mo ’yong values… Ang problema ngayon is so much info is available, di ba? They can get it from social media, they can get it from their friends.

“Kaya nga I say the lines need to be open because at the end of the day, ikaw bilang magulang, you would like to instill values in them na dadalhin nila sa pagkatanda nila at puwede nila ipasa sa mga magiging anak nila. So ako, for me, if your kids are open to you and they can tell you anything, advantage ng parent ’yon. Kasi masasabihan mo sila. Kapag hindi, they can just get sucked by the system.”

Jackie Lou Blanco’s Secret to Aging Gracefully: ‘I’m Not a Worrier’
PHOTO BY @JACKIELOU.BLANCO/INSTAGRAM
As a mother to three millennial children, Jackie Lou Blanco sees a big difference in today’s generation from the era she grew up in. “Now that everything is available to them through social media, they can speak out, they can give their comments about anything or about anyone,” she says.

The 53-year-old actress, who plays the main villain in GMA-7’s fantasy-action series Super Ma’am, tells SmartParenting.com.ph in a recent interview the plus and minus points of social media’s prevalence especially among the youth. “These advantages would be, like, mas bukas sila sa lahat. Everything is there. Kumbaga, they’re like a sponge, just taking in everything,” she explains. “Pero I guess the disadvantage is you [as a parent] would have to really be conscious in making it a point that they listen to your advice and what you think of certain things. Siguro, do’n na pumapasok ’yong i-instill mo ’yong values… Ang problema ngayon is so much info is available, di ba? They can get it from social media, they can get it from their friends.

“Kaya nga I say the lines need to be open because at the end of the day, ikaw bilang magulang, you would like to instill values in them na dadalhin nila sa pagkatanda nila at puwede nila ipasa sa mga magiging anak nila. So ako, for me, if your kids are open to you and they can tell you anything, advantage ng parent ’yon. Kasi masasabihan mo sila. Kapag hindi, they can just get sucked by the system.”

Jackie is glad she maintains open lines of communication with her kids — son Kenneth, 28; daughter Rikki Mae, 24; and another daughter Arabella, 20 — who all use their father Ricky Davao’s real surname, Dabao. Kenneth, nicknamed Ken, runs a diet food delivery service with his girlfriend. Rikki Mae works at the Human Resources department of a publishing company. Arabella, nicknamed Ara, is a third-year college student taking up International Studies.

For instance, she talks to them about their choice of college course. “Ako, it’s always kung ano ’yong gusto nila kasi sila naman ang magte-take no’n,” she explains, and singles out Ara’s case. “She said, ‘Mama, I don’t want to be in a 9-to-5 job.’ Ayaw naman ding maging doctor, mga gano’n, so that’s why she took up International Studies. She can work abroad. Puwede din s’yang mag-Marketing. Depende, di ba? So, we’ll see.

“Kasi at the end of the day, hindi ko rin puwede ipilit ’yong sa akin, eh. It’s always kung ano ang gusto ng puso nila. You guide them, of course. ‘Eto ba talaga ang gusto mo? Can you see yourself being in this job for a long time?’ I tell them, ‘You don’t get into a course because your friends are taking the course. It has to be what you want and you can see yourself in that job.’ And then, of course, you’re just there to guide them.”

Jackie Lou Blanco’s Secret to Aging Gracefully: ‘I’m Not a Worrier’
As a mother to three millennial children, Jackie Lou Blanco sees a big difference in today’s generation from the era she grew up in. “Now that everything is available to them through social media, they can speak out, they can give their comments about anything or about anyone,” she says.

The 53-year-old actress, who plays the main villain in GMA-7’s fantasy-action series Super Ma’am, tells SmartParenting.com.ph in a recent interview the plus and minus points of social media’s prevalence especially among the youth. “These advantages would be, like, mas bukas sila sa lahat. Everything is there. Kumbaga, they’re like a sponge, just taking in everything,” she explains. “Pero I guess the disadvantage is you [as a parent] would have to really be conscious in making it a point that they listen to your advice and what you think of certain things. Siguro, do’n na pumapasok ’yong i-instill mo ’yong values… Ang problema ngayon is so much info is available, di ba? They can get it from social media, they can get it from their friends.

“Kaya nga I say the lines need to be open because at the end of the day, ikaw bilang magulang, you would like to instill values in them na dadalhin nila sa pagkatanda nila at puwede nila ipasa sa mga magiging anak nila. So ako, for me, if your kids are open to you and they can tell you anything, advantage ng parent ’yon. Kasi masasabihan mo sila. Kapag hindi, they can just get sucked by the system.”

Jackie is glad she maintains open lines of communication with her kids — son Kenneth, 28; daughter Rikki Mae, 24; and another daughter Arabella, 20 — who all use their father Ricky Davao’s real surname, Dabao. Kenneth, nicknamed Ken, runs a diet food delivery service with his girlfriend. Rikki Mae works at the Human Resources department of a publishing company. Arabella, nicknamed Ara, is a third-year college student taking up International Studies.

For instance, she talks to them about their choice of college course. “Ako, it’s always kung ano ’yong gusto nila kasi sila naman ang magte-take no’n,” she explains, and singles out Ara’s case. “She said, ‘Mama, I don’t want to be in a 9-to-5 job.’ Ayaw naman ding maging doctor, mga gano’n, so that’s why she took up International Studies. She can work abroad. Puwede din s’yang mag-Marketing. Depende, di ba? So, we’ll see.

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“Kasi at the end of the day, hindi ko rin puwede ipilit ’yong sa akin, eh. It’s always kung ano ang gusto ng puso nila. You guide them, of course. ‘Eto ba talaga ang gusto mo? Can you see yourself being in this job for a long time?’ I tell them, ‘You don’t get into a course because your friends are taking the course. It has to be what you want and you can see yourself in that job.’ And then, of course, you’re just there to guide them.”

The working mom of three is aware of the so-called millennial job hopping, and she’s actually sympathetic. “Mahirap din kasi to stay in a job na hindi mo gusto,” she says. “Pero ako, if I would give any advice, like si Rikki Mae, she used to be a preschool teacher. She did that for two or three years, and then after that, sabi niya parang nagawa na n’ya daw lahat, hindi na n’ya makita ang sarili n’ya doing that for a long time. But at least, she was there for, like, three years.

“Ngayon, siguro mahirap ’yong parang after the first six month, you quit. I think, for me, sana kahit six months to about a year. Kasi minsan, may mga trabaho na in the beginning pa lang parang hindi okey, pero after a while, ‘Ay, I like it pala!’ So give it a chance — unless you know sa sarili mo na ‘Ay, hindi talaga ’to para sa akin!’ But a least give it a try.”

Adopted from Save Parenting News.