Hahahha absolutely not. If you say this then you don’t know anything about the culture

@@pinquifrustri sure but that's not really the case anymore now that america conquered Philippines hispanic culture is disappearing

@@underratedgod6899 If that was disappearing, I think Catholicism, Noche Buena, Fiesta, and many more must disappear also. You can see Spanish influence in the Philippines everywhere, even your last name was in Spanish. We can't speak Spanish, but still the culture and tradition that they left is still there. And no doubt that this was a part of being a Filipino.

In my opinion, Philippines is an Americanized Hispano-Asian Nation.

@@rafenilgayunan8366 true people do call us the Hispanics of asia

Went back to europe lmao

Sadly, Carlos Celdran died last 2019

Pre-colonial Philippines is better than colonial era and commonwealth era Philippines. Change my mind.

Nakalulungkot na binura lahat ito ng Digmaan

Ik you won't read this anytime soon but yeah Tisays disappeared because it's either they are killed, exiled, or their riches have been taken away from them, and they went back to Europe to start a new life.

E di bumalik ka yun nga lang wala pang cellphone nun walang wi fi at internet walang youtube at walang Facebook saka walang deodorant. Ano babalk ka pa sa 1930's? tapos 6:00 PM pa lang ng hapon dapat tulog ka na. alas singko dinner nyo.

@@crazydem75 damn dude, this comment of mine was from a decade ago! 10 freaking years holy shit! was still in my early 20s when i jotted this comment. now in my early 30s. thanks for bringing me back 😘😉

@@ninja.saywhat It's good to go back in time actually, kaya naman natin tiisin na huwag muna hawakan mga modern things.

interesting video. what are the offensive words did you notice?

@amihan99 -physical description of _piña_ - "not unlike mosquito barb [ _kulambo_ ]" -description of the _mestizo_ - "half-Filipino, half-something else"; technically though true enough since the term is generic in itself -physical description of the _kalabaw_ - "uglier than its tropical cousins" -"average peasant" -"Lady Nicotina" is quite offensive though, since it's not something a Filipino would name an offspring -Tondo as the "nipa shack (_bahay kubo_) quarter" - though not offensive, Tondo was and still is the residence of the masses; maybe symbolic of its pre-Spanish past as the capital of the Kingdom of Tondo

Meta Jack Vesalius since the Philippines was formerly a Catholic-majority Christian country, most of the pre-War population were _Catolicos cerrados_ ("strict Catholics", nowadays would be equated to the Traditionalist Catholics), and would in the aftermath of childbirth, immediately baptize the infant and name it according to which saint/celebration/feast it was on the birthing day in the pre-Vatican II religious calendar. Take Imelda Marcos for example. Her full name is "Maria Imelda Remedios Visitación Romuáldez y Trinidad". -after her birth, she was baptized in less than 24 hours or else it would be considered a hethen/pagan -of course, the Philippines has a great devotion for Mary, so somehow there'd be a smidge of "Maria" in females -I have no idea why her parents chose "Imelda" (Italian "warrior woman/universal battle/powerful fighter") -"Remedios" after her mother; pre-War, it was a common naming practice in Europe to have names from relatives, even from godparents -her birthday was on July 2, which is the feast of the Visitation of Mary to Elizabeth -the particle _y_ was commonly unique in pre-War Philippines, which followed Iberian style of naming (for males & unmarried women, "name/s" "father's surname" _y_ "mother's maiden surname"; for married women, it varies but commonly "name/s" "husband's surname" _y_ "father's/former surname"), but must have added it as to not confuse people of calling someone mistakenly by their mother's middle name

@@yooringonghan also him saying mestizas are prettier than local girls. Horrible thing to say

@@chiquimabanta6152 it's not horrible it's the truth: as back then and even so now, mixed race people (mestizo/mestiza) are much more physically beautiful only racist xenophobes would think that interracial coupling is a crime

2020

Idk if you'll see this but what timestamp it is?

How did you know it are you looking at articles online or are you alive at that time?

@@arvinjohntorres2945 *I read wide and do my self research* , which apparently you don't judging by how your comment demeans my knowledge

@@yooringonghan I am not demeaning you i'm just curious if you're alive that time so you can tell some stuffs you know if you we're born in that year, and thanks for the reply

@@arvinjohntorres2945 no crone boomer can become THAT technologically savvy

@2:26 I noticed it as well. That pouted lip gesture has been a question for quite a long time. Why are we using such gesture whenever we point something. It is somehow trivial but it runs deep in our culture. Seeing that 1930's woman doing that gesture is fascinating. Now we have a hint that it already existed long before we took notice of it. I wonder if that gesture dates back even further? Even before pre-colonial era.

"Peace Time."

Probably Italian.

Nangyari ang Digmaan

Did u mean, this 3:14

@Your Jowa Don't Love You lol

i was here back in 2010. a comment notification brought me back here 😘

There is that Emilio Aguinaldo speech in Spanish from 1929! :)