In the Philippines, siblings of the migrants used Facebook to keep their overseas siblings updated about family matters. They sent messages to them through Facebook messenger on a regular basis. For instance, Ken, the 27-year-old sibling of Rachelle, an OFW, often exchanged texts and photos through Facebook messenger. Notably, Facebook use has also opened opportunities for left-behind siblings to receive emotional support from their overseas loved ones. During the interview, Ken recalled how frequent exchanges of messages on Facebook messenger allowed him to be comforted by his sister during a time he was busy studying at a Law school in Manila. He said, “But I sometimes tell her that I’m stressed. Then she’ll say, to comfort me, ‘No! You’re still handsome.’”Migrant parents utilised Facebook too to stay connected to their growing left-behind children. A case in point is Efren, a 38-year-old chef in Melbourne who has five children. During the interview, he gleefully narrated that he always checks his children’s Facebook page to update himself about their welfare. Back home, his left-behind wife Abby would usually administer ways to make him feel part of the family despite separation.In my interview with Abby, I uncovered how feelings of inclusiveness for Efren was a result of Abby’s consistent and emotional labour in transmitting photos and videos of their children via Facebook.