Відео

viva mexico y filipinas

I hope you can include Luis "Golem" Silverio, the only Filipino Amateur who won the Philippine Open in 1966 and went to play in the 1966 US Masters in Agusta as an "amateur"..

Mexicans & Filipinos has been joining or marriage with each other for number of years ! We are birds of the same wings similar to Cubans and Puerto Ricans

As a Native Texan and someone who has much love for the Phillipines, thank you for this video! Very educational and presented well!

There are some spaniards that are certainly bad people but there are tons of bad people everywhere...the philippines was under spain 6...7x longer than was under america...but today more filipinos speak english than spanish...one of the reasons is that because the americans have the mandatory...lectura escrita y arithmética and english is maybe better than spanish...our great unclegranpa jose rizal seems to have discerned it during his time

Some spanish people are certainly bad people but there are tons of bad people around...the spanish language or any language would never be bad

I think the philip pines should have a flood of mexican telenovelas en español com subtitulo de inglés

Filipino people are good people. But their needs to be more diversity of different nationalities there as it was in the 70s and 80s.

kalanggaman island is part of Palompon, Leyte

Aquino removed it

Ethnically a Spaniard who just happened to be born in the Philippines. Not unusual.

Yea, Spanish should be our 2nd language

This might be 20% true

I love zamboanga

I think she was the mother of I Enrique Iglesias...❤❤❤

This all wrong she is not Filipina

Ano pong platform gamit nyo sir? Salamat po

We call you here "Filiprimos" greets from México

incomplete information. 👎

Gud pm po, interesting sana yung kwento ni mark from cagayan de oro kaso di po natuloy

Manny Tolentino, Romeo Rafon& Beyong Sison

How can i join you Sir Mario?

Napakahusay na video, Mario. Binabati kita sa isang mahusay na sinaliksik at nagbibigay kaalaman na buod. Salamat sa pagsama sama ng presentasyong ito. Bravo sa malayo kong kapatid! Kung ito ay upang tawagin ka na bilang paggalang. I have a few comments which should be considered and are intended as supplemental input based on recent publications by historians and geneticists who have researched this topic in depth. It should be noted that my comments below are centered on the period commonly referred to as the "Age of the Manila Galleon," or colonial Nueva España, and not contemporary "Mexipino" culture. I should also state that I am not an "expert" but an aspiring historian of the Philippines and Filipino immigration in North America. Historical records estimate there were a total of 40,000 to 120,000 immigrants from Manila in colonial Mexico. (By comparison, the total population of Mexico by the end of the colonial period was something on the order of six million.) Nearly every Spanish home in Guerrero during colonial time had between three and 18 Asian slaves. However, it should be noted that historical records from this time were incomplete, are missing, or inaccurately or inconsistently recorded the "chino" and "indio chino" populations, which version, at various times, collectively included Filipinos, Japanese, Chinese, Malays, Cambodians, Papuans, and Hindus or a specific group. Asians arrived in Mexico throughout the duration of the so-called Manila Galleon, originally known as La Nao de China or Galeón de Acapulco, enterprise from 1565 to 1815. These dates coincide with the Spanish colonial period and much of its Manila Galeon slave trade from the Philippines to Mexico. It should be noted that slaves taken from Asia included people from South, Southeast, and East Asia. Recent genetic studies indicate that the predominant origin within Southeast Asia, specifically non-Negrito Filipino and western Indonesian sources, arrived in Mexico about 13 generations ago, or about 1620. This assumes a sex-averaged estimate of 30 years per generation. That leaves a 55-year gap between the first arrival of Southeast Asians in Mexico and when DNA records indicate significant admixture with the local population, which is interesting and need to be further investigated, in my opinion. The Asian slave trade was most active from 1565 to 1679. The Spanish colonial slave trade also involved the Portuguese colony of Malacca. Filipino elites targeted people from the Muslem-ruled southern Philippine islands, named Moro by the Spanish. Most of these captives were sold in the Manila slave market. The Atlantic slave trade out of Africa accelerated after individuals residing in Spanish colonial Asia were declared "Indigenous vassals" of the Spanish crown and thus "free." However, for many “chinos” and “indio chinos” in Mexico (and throughout Spanish-controlled Latin America) who fell into that category, their freedom was a legal technicality. Many continued a life of indentured servitude and different forms of slavery under Spanish-enforced labor systems, just as Indigenous peoples of Latin America were held after the crown “banned slavery.” Of course, there were significant numbers of Southeast Asians, mainly from the Philippines, who served as crewmembers and other positions of rank on the Spanish ships. They, along with significant numbers of Chinese and other Asian groups, established businesses and ethnic enclaves in Guerrero and beyond. Yes, many of the conscripted crewmembers and slaves escaped and settled in and around Acapulco initially, but in relatively short time established themselves in places such as Colima, Guadalajara, Zacatecas, San Luis Potosi, Veracruz, Puebla, Toluca, and Mexico City, where many were absorbed into local Indigenous communities, but also other groups. Given the relatively small number of Asians in Mexico (as compared to the total population of Mexico), most "chino" marriages during this period record "Indians, mulattoes and mestizos" as the spouses of the Asians, as well as some unions between Asians. Further it should be noted that the vast majority of Asian immigrants at that time were male. Again, genetic studies show that post-Columbian trans-oceanic migrations to Mexico primarily originated in Europe and sub-Sahara Africa where they admixed with local Indigenous groups, although there was a relatively small, but important contribution from the Spanish colonial period in Asia. Regarding Spanish ancestry admixture in the Philippines, according to an article published in Asian Scientist in 2021, DNA mapping indicates that "despite over 300 years of Spanish rule, less than one percent of the individuals involved in the study [Filipinos] traced their genetic origins from West Eurasia-suggesting the limited genetic legacy of Spanish colonization on the Philippines." There are similar observations with genetic studies of populations in Mexico in sequencing DNA of Asian origin that can be traced to the colonial Spanish period. Overall, the population of Mexico has a very low percentage of DNA that can be traced to Asian immigration related to the Manila Galleons, with some exceptions above the average, most notably Guerrero, Oaxaca, Sonora, and Yucatán. The noted "Asian" appearance of Mexicans in Mexico is much more the product of admixture with Indigenous populations than it is from intermarriages with Asians between 1565 and 1815. The origin of most Indigenous peoples of North America (according to the consensus of Western science) is out of Asia during the last glacial maximum (26,000 to 19,000 years ago), but there were also significant, more recent crossings of the Bering Strait into Alaska. Genetic research is evolving rapidly, and the field is growing rapidly with new technology, practices, and a vastly increased data base, as well as the inclusion and willingness of important ethnic groups who are now participating in genetic research in greater numbers. My wife's DNA results, for example, went from 67% Filipino and 33% Polynesian less than a decade ago to 99% Filipino, 1% Spanish, and 0% Polynesian, currently. This is occurring because the database is expanding; it used the same sample. Thanks again for your well-researched video on this important topic. Anyone wishing to learn more about this topic is encouraged to read “The First Asians in the Americas: A Transpacific History” by Diego Javier Luis (2024), “Asian Slaves in Colonial Mexico: From Chinos to Indians” by Tatiana Seijas (2014), “The Genetic Legacy of the Manila Galleon Trade in Mexico” by Juan Esteban Rodríguez-Rodríguez et al. (2022) from which much of the genetic information was sourced. Also, I recommend “Asia llega a América. Migración e influencia cultural asiática en Nueva España (1565-1815)” by Rubén Carrillo (2014). For more information about the Manila Galeon trade, "The Age of Trade: The Manila Galeons and the Dawn of the Global Economy" by Arturo Giraldez (2015) is also an excellent source.

First and foremost, I am proudly married to a Filipina I met in the USA after I retired from the Navy. From my experiences, especially in 7th fleet, I found Filipinos to be great to serve with and I am proud to call them brothers, sisters, and shipmates. In general, they move up faster in promotions because they take pride in knowing their jobs and put in the work to study for tests as well as doing well on performance evaluations. I truly wish we could bring more Filipinos into the US military with expedited 12-month USA citizenship if they so desired. With love and admiration for all Filipino people. Chief Petty Officer, (Retired)

As a Filipino, I firmly believe the Mexicans are our cultural siblings. While separated by a vast ocean, there are a lot of things Filipinos and Mexicans share and we’re not aware of it. From the same former colonial overlord to foods that have the same name but not necessarily the same recipes, we got that tight bond that we don’t share with anyone else. In fact while I do get along with Filipinos immediately since I myself am one, when it comes to non-Filipinos, it’s almost always Mexicans I get along with from the very first meeting. I’m even noticing an influx of Latinos coming to Hawaii for work and it’s one of the reasons why I began learning to speak Spanish. Plus there is a noticeable interest in learning Spanish in the Philippines in order to put the language back to official level alongside English and Filipino. And I think it would benefit quite a lot especially for Filipinos in the Philippines who may consider moving to the United States where there are so many Spanish speakers living there alongside English speakers. So a Filipino being able to speak both English and Spanish will greatly put them at an advantage of communicating with people living in the U.S. Plus it is this centuries-old friendship of the Filipinos and Mexicans that inspired me to write a book about a Filipino man and a Mexican woman who are a former Calivadan Army Ranger and FBI agent respectively. (Man is former military and woman is a cop). And while there is a bit of a budding romance between the two, they find themselves at ideological odds of how to deliver justice where the man wants to shoot the criminal dead while the woman wants to go over due process. This is because the man lost his mother by a hitman and the police would not investigate said crime even though the woman promised him justice. This story takes inspirations from The Punisher and Fallout. So expect a lot of guns being used in a post-apocalyptic setting which they also happen to be living in a California-Nevada city-state where the infrastructures of both states are still intact in the middle of a post-apocalyptic southwest USA.

Filipino and English is the official language in the Philippines

Lousy historiography

Ilustrado

I'm one of them.

Very interesting.

I look and act Mexican and I'm Filipino. My Dad was born near a city in Philippines called Mexico City. I tend to gravitates towards Mexicans more than Filipinos. My Dad is brown and my Mom looks white.

Who are the most pro bitcoin/crypto candidates?

"Please, what is the best strategy to make consistent profits in cryptocurrency trading?

This video highlights how Bitcoin can contribute to economic independence for all individuals

The economic innovation aspect of Bitcoin is truly impressive and has massive potential for job creation

A well-rounded exploration of how Bitcoin benefits people from all political spectrums

It's interesting to see how Bitcoin aligns with principles supporting limited government interference

The transparency and security features of Bitcoin truly combat corruption and fraud effectively

Financial inclusion through Bitcoin is a game-changer for the unbanked populations worldwide

The concept of decentralized power in Bitcoin is quite fascinating and transcends traditional political boundaries

The discussion on balanced regulation for Bitcoin is essential for its sustainable growth

Bitcoin's appeal to both Democrats and Republicans showcases its non-partisan nature

This video perfectly explains why Bitcoin is not a political issue but a financial revolution for all

No lo estaré de acuerdo que el español en Filipinas morirá. Es una parte integral de nuestra herencia y identidad como filipinos. Espero que algún día regresará.

The True Filipinos are the Mexican Tribes. The King Felipe 2 of Spain, The INCA and The ASTEC FELIP - IN - AS In some provinces like, Vigan, Iloilo, Cebu, Pampanga, and Zamboanga, The Spanish government encouraged foreign merchants to trade with the indigenous population

Mi hablar español un puco

Tagalog and Filipino grandma stories are always so heartwarming

It's incredible that she started working as a seamstress at just years old

Migrating to the United States must have been a huge change for her

She must have a wealth of wisdom and knowledge to share