What his name the filipino who become a governor in cuba?

@@ferdinandhabonga4676 Filipino Cubans include the Azcarraga Fessner family, whose patriarch was Marcelo de Azcarraga y Palmero, the first Prime Minister of Spain with Indian blood, whose mother was a Filipina from the Lizarrabal and Palmero families. The Pinar del Rio Province in Cuba, was formerly called "Nueva Filipinas" in the 18th century due to mass immigration of Filipinos and other Asians to the area to work in the region's tobacco industry. Asians immigrated to Cuba through the Manila-Acapulco galleon trade route and they were known generally known as "Chinos Manila".

One of the things that links Cuba to the Philippines is Japanese anime. Sometime in 2015, my wife and I were walking around in Old Havana and we passed by one these smaller Museums and from the street I peered through the main arched entry. Lo and behold! there is a 10-foot-tall Voltes V in full double-faced corrugated cardboard glory! Being a child of the 70s, I tell you that experience got me very, very thrilled!

@@akosicarlos8914 Yep, Voltus V was a big hit in Cuba back then,I remember going to see it constantly in early 80s because back them it took forever for films to reach the movie theaters in the island.

gracias por la informacion historical, mario! not a big surprise since filipinas and cuba were part of the spanish galleon trade, but the pinoy mayor is, and i'm proud to hear that. muchas gracias, otra vez. quisiera viajar a cuba algun dia.

Because it's not verified. We don't know if it's true.

@@deenewconcepts3856 my family oral history had Filipinos at St Malo at LEAST in the last decade of the 18th Century. The Isleños families I interviewed in St Bernard Parish, where St Malo community was, also have an oral history of Filipinos being in the bayou when they came from the Canary Islands about that time. They remember old family photos of St Malo, and told me the Manilamen and Isleños were able to live peacefully, though separately, because they could communicate in Spanish. Eventually those men intermarried with Isleños, French, Spanish and Native Americans. My first Grandfather, Felipe, was at St Malo with his wife Brigette Nugent (Irish) in 1849, but they moved to a more family friendly village at Bayou Bienvenue shortly after. The men at St Malo are said to have told the British where the Americans were on the Mississippi after their ships found their way into Lake Borgne. However, there is very plausible speculation that some of them joined Lafitte and his pirates in their aide to Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans, as some Isleños from the area did.

Thank you! 😊 I grew up next to Clark Air Base, my grandpa worked inside 😁

You should visit Cavite City again. retired US serviceman prefer to stay after their tour of duty.

Maraming Salámat Peter 😊

Kirby Araullo walang anuman!! 😊

Peter check this out, en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landing_of_the_first_Filipinos

Kirby Araullo walang anuman ulit!!

@@KirbyAraullohi about the Filipino in Mexico... Isidoro Montes de Oca (1789-1847) was a Mexican of Spanish descent born in the Philippines who was a revolutionary general who fought in the Mexican War of Independence between 1810 and 1821. He was among the commanders of the army of Vicente Guerrero and José María Morelos. And was a trusted man of Vicente Guerrero and was his sub-General.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landing_of_the_first_Filipinos

No one refuses to believe filipinos were slaves on Spanish ships …?

Salamat!

It's not too late! 😊

He probably didn’t know anything about his history

Salamat!

i read the english version, how it was orignially written. i wish to know more of the tagalog version

You're very correct. Genius. One fo the indios garnered the gold MEDAL price for HIS painting called "spolarium" spanish exhibition of arts in the late 1800's, PEACE :)

And I know one guy who's contemporary with this artist and became their national hero who mastered 22 languages. Also an artist, novelist, an engineer. and all you can mention. And I don't want to elaborate about this rumor that he was the father of German terrorist called Hitler. Wiki this name. Jose Rizal. I just prayed God and hope of all the saints in heaven that is not TRUE. LOL!

From Manila to Mexico.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landing_of_the_first_Filipinos

@@davidbronze4259 HAHAH I saw it on youtube but i didnt click because i will waste my time in a non sense video

Thanks!!

Salamat!

The American Civil War (also known by other names) was a civil war in the United States from 1861 to 1865, fought between the northern United States (loyal to the Union) and the southern United States (that had seceded from the Union and formed the Confederacy)

13th Louisiana Infantry (Avengo's Zouaves)

@@pmsfar-outgrooviness8025 ow! Thanks! That's some awesome info. Thanks for giving me a starting point. Do you happen to know what battles they took part in?

@@AmazingGrace0406 That's correct and many of the Filipinos who were descendants of the Manila men who settled in Louisiana fought on the side of the Confederacy.

@@raymondabella2289 Shiloh and Perryville, for starters. Google them and it's all right there :0)

Hi, thank you! I'm interested in your podcast too! Where can I find it? Salamat! :)

Thank you 😊

Thank you 😊

That is true!

Filipino Mexicans (Spanish: Mexicanos Filipinos) are Mexican citizens who are descendants of Filipino ancestry.[1] There are approximately 1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico. [2] In addition, genetic studies indicate that about a third of people sampled from Guerrero have Asian ancestry with genetic markers matching those of the populations of the Philippines

Thank you 😊

Filipino Mexicans (Spanish: Mexicanos Filipinos) are Mexican citizens who are descendants of Filipino ancestry.[1] There are approximately 1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico.[2] In addition, genetic studies indicate that about a third of people sampled from Guerrero have Asian ancestry with genetic markers matching those of the populations of the Philippines.[3]

The Filipinos introduced many cultural practices to Mexico, such as the method of making palm wine, called "tubâ",[11][12][13] the mantón de Manila,[14][15][16] the chamoy,[17] and possibly the guayabera (called filipina in Veracruz and the Yucatán Peninsula).[18] Distillation technology for the production of tequila and mezcal was also introduced by Filipino migrants in the late 16th century, via the adaptation of the stills used in the production of Philippine palm liquor (lambanog) which were introduced to Colima with tubâ.[19][20] Filipino words also entered Mexican vernacular, such as the word for palapa (originally meaning "coconut palm leaf petiole" in Tagalog), which became applied to a type of thatching using coconut leaves that resembles the Filipino nipa hut.[4] Various crops were also introduced from the Philippines, including coconuts,[21] the Ataulfo and Manilita mangoes,[22][23] abacá, rice, and bananas. A genetic study in 2018 found that around a third of the population of Guerrero have 10% Filipino ancestry.[3]

Ramón Fabié y de Jesús (1785 - November 28, 1810) was a Philippines-born New Spanish mining engineering student who joined revolutionaries in the Mexican War of Independence.

Isidoro Montes de Oca (1789-1847) was a Mexican of Spanish descent born in the Philippines who was a revolutionary general who fought in the Mexican War of Independence between 1810 and 1821. He was among the commanders of the army of Vicente Guerrero and José María Morelos. And was a trusted man of Vicente Guerrero and was his sub-General. Originating from the Rancho de La Alhaja, in the current municipality of La Unión. He attended many war actions under the command of Morelos and Guerrero. He was head of the escort of Generalissimo Morelos called the 50 pairs. The main battle action where he stood out was that of the Treasury of Tamo, in Michoacán on September 15, 1818, in which the opposing forces numbered four times greater, they were totally destroyed. On the death of Don José María Morelos, on December 22, 1815, few insurgents remain fighting the royalists. The majority were pardoned but Vicente Guerrero continued fighting in the mountains of the south, who in the hacienda of Tamo (of the State of Michoacán today), together with Don Isidro Montes de Oca and with few and poorly armed insurgents, inflicted a real defeat on the royalist José Gabriel de Armijo and they also got enough equipment to properly arm 1,800 soldiers of freedom who in the future will deserve the respect of Agustín de Iturbide. He stood out for his courage in the siege of the Port of Acapulco in 1813, under the orders of General José María Morelos y Pavón. As well as in the Cuautla Site. He was present in the historical deed called Acatempan's embrace, between Iturbide and Vicente Guerrero. Near the end of the war he reached the rank of captain general. After the end of the Mexican war of independence, he obtained some positions in the government of the republic; standing out as senator of the State of Sonora. Later retiring of the public life and taking refuge in the town of Petatlán, Guerrero; where he dedicated himself to the administration of his property, as well as to the activities of cattle raising and agriculture. He spent his last days of life in that place, his remains are in the parish of Petatlán in whose town he died at the age of 58. At the death of Vicente Guerrero, Juan Álvarez was the political heir. Álvarez began to direct the followers of President Vicente Guerrero sacrificed in 1831. Other minor caciques and military leaders, including General Isidro Montes de Oca, joined around Álvarez. According to Ricardo Pinzon, two Philippines-born soldiers - Francisco Mongoy and Isidoro Montes de Oca - were so distinguished in battle that they are regarded as folk heroes in Mexico. General Vicente Guerrero later became the first president of Mexico of African descent.[1] Around the 1930s, the municipality La Unión Guerrero adopted its current name, La Unión de Isidoro Montes de Oca, in honor of the insurgent captain. His remains rest in the municipal pantheon of Petatlán, Guerrero.

The tuba drink is a traditional craft beverage that gives character to the state of Colima Mexico. However, this tropical “elixir” it's still unknown to many visitors. Tuba is a unique drink brought to Mexico from the Philippines by the Manila Galleon in the 16th century

Bruhh I'm from there!!!

+Jack Stanley thank you!

That's wonderful Rhonda..

Rizali Montano Salamat din! :)

Stockton California?? Are u fr? I'm from there

Salámat ♥️♥️♥️

I like you Angie 😊

Salámat 😊

Of course sailing from island to island in the philippines was the only method of transportation that can reach far and trade goods with other countries as far as china, malaysia, indonesia, taiwan and even as far as japan. But its an overstated fact. We just dont know who went to sail first, far from the country of origin to another foreign country. Egyptians, old greece also did it and the sea people. Even the tribes who live in easter island did it too. Spaniards came in late, because before spain became a unified country there were a lot of wars and invasions, even thd muslim group called umayyad caliphate ruled over spain before they became a unified country. First people to arrive in spain are the phoenician, they arrived by boat from the middle east to settle down there and made it their home. So who is first to sail is not the europeans or anyone we know. Its a food for thought but we cant claim it who did it first. Theres no real records to show, only guesses and preconceived claims.

And yet no filipinos sailed across to America, they had to wait for the Spanish and Mexicans to take them there by force

Robert Maluka thank you!

I'm Mexican and wife Filipino lol

We have too much in common. Almost same looks, same surnames, almost same foods, almost same language and both Philippines and Mexico were both fucked by Spain. God bless Philippines and Mexico! 🇵🇭🇲🇽

Louis Vírtudazo , you cool bro. You honorary Pinoy boy by the powers invested in me as pure Pinoy boy from Bataan son!

Viva from Mexico pampanga

I'm working on a new book and a zine/ebook expanding on this topic 😊

@@KirbyAraullo Great how to be historian

no.

Colima tuba origin in Philippines

Might not be the same, but it's close enough: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landing_of_the_first_Filipinos

And I'm pretty sure Wikipedia uncovers all of these topics too

First filipinos in america are called the mahogany men

They deserve it. To be largest in California.

Filipino Mexicans (Spanish: Mexicanos Filipinos) are Mexican citizens who are descendants of Filipino ancestry.[1] There are approximately 1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico. [2] In addition, genetic studies indicate that about a third of people sampled from Guerrero have Asian ancestry with genetic markers matching those of the populations of the Philippines

And these Filipino sailors marrying native americans

Just search it

@love n sweet2008 didnt you listen the video said? The Filipinos came in the 1500s

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landing_of_the_first_Filipinos

De nada 😊

The descendants of these early migrants mostly settled in the regions near the terminal ports of the Manila galleons. These include Acapulco, Barra de Navidad, and San Blas, Nayarit, as well as numerous smaller intermediate settlements along the way.

In Colima, Mexico, vendors sell the coconut-based tuba, a beverage originally brought to Mexico by sailors from the Philippines.

Mazcal Filipino

Notable Mexicans of Filipino descent Ramón Fabié - Lieutenant Colonel commander of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla Luis Pinzón - Military commander of José María Morelos Isidoro Montes de Oca - Mexican General and Lieutenant commander of Vicente Guerrero Francisco Mongoy - Military commander of Vicente Guerrero Romeo Tabuena - painter and printmaker Alejandro Gómez Maganda - Governor of Guerrero (1951-1954) Guadalupe Gómez Maganda - Daughter of Alejandro Gómez Maganda and Senator of the Republic/Mexico (1982-1988,1994-2000) Lili Rosales - Representative of Mexico in the Reina Hispanoamericana 2011 beauty contest Miguel A. Reina - Mexican filmmaker, screenwriter and film producer.

.Cole Caragan..then Pvt Tomas Claudio is from Morong,Rizal,Philippines..he died in Argonne,France during WW1 fighting for the United States Army..in his hometown there is a school name after him..the TCMC -Tomas Claudio Memorial College...

DURING 1898 TO PRESENT STIL MANY FILIPINOS JOINING THE ARMY/NAVY OF U.S. TOMAS CLAUDIO WAS NOT THE ONLY FILIPINO IN WW1 IN FRANCE.

Thank you 😊

im a fallower of the God Culture too

Balut

This is just a guess but it's likely to be Sugarcane, and other native filipino products. I guess ube as well or Bananas.