Let’s talk about someone who’s doing it all—and doing it her way. You’ve probably seen her bring the energy on the MPL stage, maybe caught one of her videos online, or scrolled past one of her hilarious, smart, or soulful content pieces. But that’s just the surface. Because Louise “Khalewsi”? She’s got layers. And every one of them is a vibe.
Esports host, digital marketer, content creator, zombie game lover, singer-songwriter—oh, and now? A Philippine delegate for the World Championships of Performing Arts (no big deal). She’s the kind of person who’ll remind you it’s never too late to chase that dream you buried years ago. Because she’s literally doing it right now.
How It All Started (And Almost Didn’t)
Louise didn’t waltz into the MPL spotlight overnight. Back in 2022, she joined MPL’s Caster Search and landed in the Top 32. She didn’t make the cut that year—but she didn’t stop, either. Fast forward to 2024, she gave it another shot through their Talent Search, made it to Top 16, and kept getting callbacks until boom—she got the gig.
And the best part? She still gets to do all the other things she loves.
“I only host once a week on MPL, so I have the rest of the week to work as a freelance digital marketer and content creator.”
It’s a sweet balance. One day she’s onstage hyping up a match, the next she’s running campaigns or shooting content. Multitasking? No problem.
Favorite MPL Moment? Easy.
Ask her about her favorite MPL memory and she doesn’t even hesitate: the Grand Finals opening segment. Imagine this—casters doing a rap battle with the teams’ community managers, hosts and co-hosts all on stage, the crowd going wild. Absolute chaos, absolute magic.
“It was a full house moment. I genuinely felt like we were all united, just vibing and celebrating what MPL means to us.” she recalled.
Real Talk: Online Noise, Boundaries & Keeping Your Peace
Of course, the internet isn’t all fun and fandoms. Louise has dealt with her fair share of fake content and baseless hate, and she’s learned how to navigate that mess without losing herself.
“You’ve got to have a strong support system. Remind yourself of your truth, your values, and your goals. People will always have opinions, but not all of them are worth holding on to.”
She also drops some serious wisdom for creators out there who feel pressured to overshare for the sake of being “authentic.”
“Being real doesn’t mean you have to put your whole life online. You can still be authentic and have boundaries. You don’t owe the internet everything.”
Mic drop.
And for those chasing likes and virality?
“That clout dopamine hit? It’s tempting. But your sanity is worth more. You want to be loved for who you are, not for who you pretend to be online.”
When She’s Not Hosting, She’s Gaming
Before the spotlight and stage, Louise was (and still is!) a major zombie game fan. Her early loves? Left 4 Dead, House of the Dead, The Last of Us—basically, if it involved survival and undead chaos, she was in.
These days, she still boots up Left 4 Dead 2, Repo, and of course, Mobile Legends: Bang Bang. But she’s also vibing with her PS5 library: Hogwarts Legacy, Red Dead Redemption 2, Need for Speed—whether she’s grinding solo, chilling on cozy nights, or goofing off with friends, her game rotation hits every mood.
“Each one plays a different role. Some games help me relax, some let me compete, and some are just for fun with friends.”
Surprise (Not Really): She’s Also a Musician
Just when you thought she couldn’t get any more multitalented—Louise is also a singer-songwriter, and now she’s officially repping the PH at the World Championships of Performing Arts. But music isn’t a side hustle. It’s been a thing since forever.
“My mom said I probably learned to sing on key before I learned how to read. She used to whisper lyrics to me during karaoke because I couldn’t read fast, but I already knew the tune by heart.”
She picked up her “first best friend”—a guitar—when she was 11 or 12, started writing songs by 14, and went on to teach herself more instruments. Music was always a part of her… she just put it on pause to take the “practical” route for a while.
And then, someone asked her the question that lit the fire back up: “Don’t you think it’s too late to chase that industry?”
“I said, ‘No. Who cares about society’s timeline?’ I’m doing this for my younger self—the one who thought her dream was wasted.”
She’s not just there to win (though gold medals and a scholarship would be amazing). She’s there to show up—for herself, for dreamers, and for anyone who’s been told it’s too late.
So, What Keeps Her Going?
It’s not easy juggling so many things, but Louise wouldn’t have it any other way.
“I’ve always been a jack of all trades. My life can be chaotic, but it’s mine, and I love it. Life’s an adventure. Why limit yourself?”
She keeps her compass pointed toward faith—leaning on God when things get overwhelming, asking for signs, and trusting the process.
And if there’s one message she hopes everyone can take from her journey, it’s this:
“Live life on your terms. It’s easy to be kind to others, but why is it so hard to be kind to ourselves? Be proud of your wins. Stop being apologetic for who you are. There’s no love in self-punishment.”
“Your dreams are valid, even the ones you thought you left behind.”
So yeah, Louise “Khalewsi” isn’t just hosting your favorite esports matches or popping up on your feed—she’s living proof that you don’t have to choose just one passion, one path, or one version of yourself. She’s chasing everything that lights her up. And honestly? We’re just lucky to watch it all unfold.
Follow her in these platforms:
Facebook Page: Khalewsi
Instagram: @khalewsi
Tiktok: @khalewsi
Catch her on the MPL stage. Cheer her on at WCOPA. But most of all, let her remind you—it’s never too late, and you’re never too much.
