✌️😅🇵🇭 I got confused at first with how you used "asean" or "ASEAN" instead of "Asian", because Japan is not a member-state nor an observer state of ASEAN, but I still got it in the end.

I can tell you why but you would be offended

I remember in our geography class, we extensively discussed Japan too. Hence, my classmates and I knew where exactly Kyoto is, relative to the distance to Tokyo. As well as Sapporo, Kobe, Yokohama, Honshu, and Osaka. Of course, because of World History class, we got to know where Nagasaki and Hiroshima was on the Japan map. I know that not all Asian schools teach about other Asian countries, so it's ok if your brother doesn't know much about the Philippines.

Girl japan colonized us

simple. its because philippine was colonized by Japan.

yeah and "udong" is actually close to how Japanese would pronounce it.

Im filipino but Me.and my sister like dog and cat😂😂😂😂

@delt who said anything about living the tourist resorts lives? You do know every country has hardships with poor people right? Just cuz you live in a western so called “civilized” country that your place of living has no poor people. Doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy other culture by traveling. You would actually be helping the poor by continued job creation and uplifting their economy. Man you’re stupid if you only think culture is found in resorts and hotels.

@delt hahaha I hate when KZfaq does that. Irritating at times. Anyway, I understood what you said because I came from a poor country and lived poor myself, but it is a sad reality that no one is able to eradicate, including the rich western countries. It still doesn’t change the fact that my point is to travel to experience other cultures, but your response has nothing to do with my comment. People will travel the way they want. Who cares how they travel? You still have people who truly learn the culture and it is why I recommended doing it that way. If they want to stay in resorts or hotels, then it’s their problem because they didn’t learn anything. Being a poor country doesn’t represent culture since all countries have them. Going out there and maybe meeting poor people can teach one a lot about local cultures. I mentioned nothing about staying in fancy accomodations so in my opinion, your comment was irrelevant to what I recommended and you can’t counter my comment with something irrelevant. Either way, if they stay in fancy hotels or not, truly learned the culture or not, they will still advertise that to people they know as a good experience. It will then allow more tourism in the country, helping the economy and those poor people to have jobs in the long run. It’s why I don’t see your comment to be irrelevant since you focused on the negative and not how it can help the poor.

Hello Ren! Thank you very much for you kind words!

maybe thats a stereotype about japan.. because theres gotta be alot of undisciplined japanese people too

@@PinoyAbnoy well for the most part, they're pretty well darn disciplined.

@@joshua_prime3743 in america for example, alot of people think about filipinos as hard workers, sociable,hospitable. do you agree with them?

? Anito is not even us. Its was a misinterpret by spanish colonizer

@@rhadamarugaming483 ✌️😅🇵🇭 No po. The word "anito" and its concept and belief is Austronesian and not from any of our foreign colonizers. The word "anito" was accordingly derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qanitu and Proto-Austronesian *qaNiCu (which means "spirit of the dead" in those proto languages ). Its linguistic cognates in other Austronesian languages or the words from other Austronesian languages that are of the same linguistic and etymological origins as or with "anito" are: "aitu" (ghost or spirit) in Samoan language in Samoa and American Samoa, "hantu" (ghost or spirit appearing after death, or demon or evil spirit) in Malay language of Malaysia, Brunei, and Singapore (and means "ghost or spirit appearing after death" in the Indonesian language of Indonesia), "hanitu" (ghost or spirit after dead) in the Bunun language of the indigenous Bunu people of Taiwan, "aitu" (with different negative meanings) in Maori language of New Zealand, "aitu" (ghost or supernatural being) in Niuean language of Niue, "aitu" (ghost or evil spirit) in Tokelauan language of Tokelau, and "anito" (evil spirit) in the Yami language of the indigenous Yami people of Taiwan. On the other hand, the word "diwata" (spirit, nature spirit, nature guardian, god or goddess, lesser god or goddess, deity, universal supreme being, or fairy) is of foreign origin. It is from the Visayan languages and dialects of the Visayas in the Philippines, but linguistically, etymologically, or originally from the Sanskrit word देवता (devatā) which means a “god" or a "deity". The words like: maligno (from "maligno" which means "evil one, malignant, or malign"), engkanto (from "encanto" which means "charm, glamor, spell, or delight"), engkantado (from "encantadór" which means "charming, lovely, or enchanting"), engkantada (from "encantada" which means "haunted, bewitched, or delighted"), nimpa/nimfa (from "ninfa" which means a "nymph"), espiritu/espirito (from "espíritu" which means a "spirit"), bruho (from "brujo" which means a "sorcerer, warlock, or magician"), bruha (from "bruja" which means a "witch, sorceress, hag, or crone"), demonyo (from "demoio" which means a "demon, devil, daemon, or fiend"), diyablo (from "diablo" which means a "devil, the devil, demon, daemon, or evil"), etc. are the ones which came from a language of one of our former colonizers, imperialists, and/or occupiers or occupants, which are from the Spanish language of the Spanish people from Spain.

Yeah haha the salty is it the more rice you it.

Hello Gracie! Thank you very much for your kind words and support! We really appreciate it! all the love the Japan!

Hello TNAzealot! Thank you very much for your video requests! we will be doing the MNL48 tonight and your other requests for our future videos! so please stay tune because we will be showing your comment in our video!

@@aliyuiclubfilipinojapanese7675 Wow you are so nice. Thank you. Here is a 10 min video from their 2019 Asia Festival concert in Shanghai said to be 100K attendance. You will be amazed by their voices especially acapella at 4:35 minutes and you can watch it here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/kJp5f7KZ2ZjZmHU.html