BINI member Mikha Lim has joined the growing conversation surrounding the proposed Pax Silica hub in Tarlac, calling attention to possible environmental consequences linked to the planned project.
The P-Pop star discussed the issue during a livestream, where she expressed concern about how the initiative could affect the country’s natural resources as well as communities in areas surrounding the proposed development. Rather than simply voicing her personal stance, Mikha encouraged Filipinos to learn more about the project and take part in conversations about its potential impact.
Her remarks come as the Pax Silica initiative continues to draw public attention, particularly over questions involving environmental protection and resource use. The proposed hub is connected to the country’s efforts to position itself within the growing semiconductor and technology industries, but discussions around its development have also raised concerns about the possible costs to the environment.
mikha’s thoughts about Pax Silica: “—aangat nga tayo in terms of AI industry, pero is it worth it losing minerals that makes Philippines THE Philippines?”
— 𝒾 (@C0LSTAAR) August 15, 2026
real truth that bini isn’t just about sing and dance, but they are also aware and actively speaking up. ❤️ #NoToPaxSilica pic.twitter.com/dSe1FmqdPS
Mikha’s comments have since brought the issue to a wider audience, particularly among fans and young Filipinos who may not have been following the discussions surrounding Pax Silica.
With environmental concerns becoming an increasingly important part of public discourse, the BINI member stressed the value of staying informed and making one’s voice heard. Her call also highlights how artists and public figures can help bring complex national issues to the attention of their audiences.
As conversations surrounding the Tarlac project continue, Mikha’s statement adds another voice urging the public to look beyond its potential economic benefits and consider its long-term effects on communities and the environment.

