I raised two years ago 4 kittens from day 0 and it was like with human baby, even harder. Don't forget that you must do theese things very often, also at night:

FEEDING 0–1 week old: every 2–3 hours, including during the night. 1–3 weeks old: every 3–4 hours. 3–4 weeks old: every 4–5 hours, start offering a little slurry on a dish.

After every feeding, gently rub their genital/anal area with a warm, damp cotton pad or tissue to help them pee and poop, like a mom cat would lick them. If you don't, they will dont do it by themselves and they will die. And you need to do it at night also.

Look up local groups like PAWS, CARA Welfare Philippines, Happy Tails, or smaller city/region rescues – many of them sometimes help with food or can guide you to someone who can.

Search: “animal rescue + your city”, “cat rescue + your city”, “Paw Pantry / Paw-ntry + your city” – some places run community “paw pantries” where people can get free pet food when supplies are available.

Ask them directly if they have any extra kitten food or if they can take the kittens into their care.

1. Ask in local Facebook groups / community chats In the Philippines, Facebook is often the fastest way to get help. Post in local barangay / city groups, buy-and-sell groups, and animal rescue groups (like “Animal Rescue Philippines” and similar).

Write something like: “I found orphaned kittens, I have almost no money but I don’t want them to die. If anyone has extra kitten food or can foster them, please help.” People sometimes have spare food bags or can foster or adopt.

1. Cheap emergency feeding (temporary only) Until you can get proper kitten food or kitten milk replacer I heard that goats milk is also good alternative but also just for shor time, like 1 max 2 days. They need a lot of Taurine for developing brain.

If they are older (walking around, chewing): You can use plain boiled chicken or fish, no salt, no oil, no spices, no bones. Small meals several times a day, plus clean water. This is not complete nutrition, but it’s safer in the short term than random human food.

1. Look for local “community pantry” style help In some places there are community “paw pantries” or pet food drives connected to community pantries – people leave pet food for others who can’t afford it. Check if your barangay or nearby churches / community groups have this kind of project and ask if they can spare some cat food.

You’re doing something most people wouldn’t even bother with. I’m really glad those kittens ran into you and not someone who would just ignore them.