A Filipino American Story Since 1587
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- Опубліковано 28 лип 2024
- We're excited to present "A Filipino American Story" - an animated video presenting the pivotal moments of courage, sacrifice, and triumphs of Filipino Americans since 1587 and how they paved the way for the current generation shaping the future today. This story is powered by NextDayBetter and AARP AAPI Community for Filipino American History Month.
- Timestaps -
00:00 Intro
00:04 Philippine colonization
00:35 The Arrival of the Spanish Galleons, colonization of the Philippines
00:55 The Forgotten War Philippine-American War
01:53 Filipino Laborers in the US & Resistance
02:50 US and Philippines as Allies for World War II
03:43 A New Wave of Migration
04:26 Filipino Immigrant's Fight for Equality
05:14 Telling the Filipino American History
05:37 Filipino American History Month (FAHM)
06:34 Credits
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Website: / nextdaybetter
FOLLOW US for more Filipino American stories throughout Filipino American History Month. We will also share stories of Filipino American disruptors in a range of disciplines from community activism to tech entrepreneurship. These forward-thinking individuals are trendsetters, trailblazers, and problem-solvers in their respective fields, helping to push America and the Filipino American community forward through their leadership, creativity, and innovation.
To learn more about Filipino American history, please visit the Filipino American National Historical Society (FANHS) website at bit.ly/2xFJ3UC.
We are deeply thankful to over 40 organizations and individuals who helped make this storytelling initiative possible. If you have any further questions, please contact curious@nextdaybetter.com. #FAHM #FAHM2017
Music License: Time To Run (Finale) by Dexter Britain MusicBed
Direction and Animation by Native to Noise and Rezonate
SUBSCRIBE to our channel: ua-cam.com/users/nextdaybetter
We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
Where the Filipinos at?
Thumbs up if you Filipino.
I love noodles i am half filipino...
@@miki7566 right here! Well, at least our founder. We're actually releasing more stories in the near future regarding the Filipino diaspora. Please subscribe to our youtube channel here and on facebook.com/nextdaybetter
Im from Manila
108th like, i'm filipino 🇵🇭
I'm not here 😂
the story untold. Filipinos can thrive no matter the circumstances are.. very resilient people.
No ik it's such a mind fuck. My mom is so strong I'm proud to be half islander and I'm thankful for the sacrifices she made for me
Through hardships Filipino's always persevere! Proud to be one!
Philippines my native land,
the country of the brave!
Pearl of all the orient seas,
the home of men upright.
We are ready all the time
to work for peace and right,
Philippines, dear Philippines,
for freedom all of us will fight.
Tierra adorada
hija del sol de Oriente,
su fuego ardiente
en ti latiendo está.
¡Tierra de amores!
del heroísmo cuna,
los invasores
no te hollarán jamás.
En tu azul cielo, en tus auras,
en tus montes y en tu mar
esplende y late el poema
de tu amada libertad.
Tu pabellón, que en las lides
la victoria iluminó,
no verá nunca apagados
sus estrellas ni su sol.
Tierra de dichas, de sol y amores,
en tu regazo dulce es vivir;
es una gloria para tus hijos,
cuando te ofenden, por ti morir.
Love this song we used to sing in our school long time ago. I can still sing it with the melody.
Salute!
I often say that with all of the Filipinos in this country, the Filipino organizations should fight for Filipino history to be taught in schools and colleges, just as we fought for Black history to be taught. I’m surprised to see how many people know very little about the Philippines. And as far as the Philippine American war is concerned, I “NEVER” heard of it until I began researching Philippine history, language and culture. And I am ashamed to say that I never knew that October is Filipino American month. I wish the Filipino community would make October more visible. For example, just to mention a few events; during Black History month, African American actors are highlighted on television, Sports figures and activists are celebrated, the brutal treatment of the freedom marchers is highlighted.
villasisbacag wow october is filipino month, i lived in the US for over 20 years and didn't know about this.
Thank you for your reflections! We're actually releasing more stories in the near future regarding the Filipino diaspora. Please subcribe to our youtube channel here and on facebook.com/nextdaybetter
Filipinos do! They even start Christmas that month!
Maybe because Filipinos never wanted to be on spotlights. I do agree that ATLEAST it should be recorded
Moon Charmer
We start in September
But we start Christmas preparations (preparations for Jesus) during the BER months
just discovered this video today, 2 years later after this was made. I am touched, grateful, and proud. Salamat for this short but succinct story! Mabuhay to all my FIl-Ams and Kababayans.
Glad you found it! We plan on creating a part two. We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our Filipino migrant stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH
Filipino are Talented, Fighting spirit, religious, funny,kind and generous and I'm proud of being Filipino ❤️🇵🇭
dang this makes me feel very proud and thankful for my culture. :))
That was the goal! Please spread widely and stay tuned for more Filipino stories on our youtube page.
Heyitskathy We should always be :)
@igor bolsheviks
This video explains why we are proud.
@igor bolsheviks
No, this video is saying that Filipinos faced mobs of murderers and other horrible things.
We overcame that.
@igor bolsheviks
Get out of here.
Stop your racist remarks.
Let's build our country again. Let's make it great again now. Mabuhay ang Pilipino. mabuhay ang Pilipinas
Long live the Philippines!
Filipinos-amazing endurance and perseverance. Through all this- we made it! And we keep going!
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our Filipino migrant stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH ua-cam.com/users/nextdaybetter
I'm an American, I was born here as a child, I was born white, half American half German. None of the above I had a choice in, that's kind of out of our control. I do believe history is import "correct history too" I also know it's been the governing policy for who ever win a war or has the most power to write the history, which by the way is not the best idea. Many countries have their views on history writen. A wish man who was my StepFather, by the way was African American once told me, son life is like a coin. Their side our side and the fine truth is the third side "the edge " that everyone does write about. America is a good country as the philippines is a good country. I say this by the people I meet everyday, not the government's in power. Or the big companies. I'd like to leave something as food for thought. History is important honesty is very important in a government but don't let the past govern your future. Grow, love, share, be kind, be understand, no you or I control nothing truly but ourselves to change the world. I've found happiness, it's in the philippines with a maganda Filipina and her two wonderful girls. Life should be love, happiness and positive. Own your day, it's yours all day everyday. Be the most do the most you can, none are guaranteed a tomorrow.
SEXPATS NEED TO DIE!
I'm freaking crying
You aren't the only one...
I love my People!! 💛💛 We always persevere through hardship and trials. That's just what we do! Mabuhay to my fellow Filipinos!!
Yes, and you see examples of this perseverance everyday in the Philippines, as we come together and help one another get through the pandemic. Mabuhay ang Pinoy!
Great history. Not known in your documentary. American companies came in the 1970's,1980's,1990's even recently to hire many Filipino Nurses to supply the shortage of nurses in the U.S. Many Americans view them as taking their jobs and discriminating many Filipinos. Cheap labor as they said but I'm not sure what would happen to their health care manpower without Filipino Nurses manning their floor everyday. Besides here is a Filipino nurse taking care of an elderly WE II US Vet. Isn't that a give and take? You saved our country we take care of your Vet.
Hi Mauli! Thanks so much! There were so much of our Filipino American history that we were not able to include. As you can tell, it's quite difficult to compress our Filipino American history in a 6 minute video. With that said, we're working on a beautiful storytelling of Filipino nurses across of the diaspora. Stay tuned!
NextDayBetter
I'm one of them, thank you for highlighting our culture. My kids just don't know how hard we've been through before migrating to the U.S. I have to take 3 board exams before landing a job in the U.S. I was not planning and never dream to land a job in the U.S.I already have a job in the Philippines but in my time U.S. job hiring was left and right in the Visayas. In fact I was hired by 3 States. I was not bragging it but the shortage of manpower in the nursing homes and hospitals was enormous. Now you can even hardly find one unless you have experience. Anyway I have my big gratitude to the U.S. for giving me the opportunity to serve the people at the same time help my family back home. Homesickness and culture shock are the two hardships a Filipino immigrants face everyday. Keep up your good work and vibes my friend. Maybe someday I will meet you in the Philippines enjoying our beach, mountains, and the hospitality of Filipinos.
Mauli Ako when i worked at cedar sinai and ucla most of the nurses are filipino, to be a nurse is hard and most americans want an easy job.
@@maayongaga729 We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
@@markledesma3251 We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
That’s something to be really proud as Filipinos. 🇵🇭
Manny is this ur chanel? I just want to let u know that u inspired me alot not because u r champ but u r one of the most humble person alive.
Thank you. This video rocks! Really well done and so informative.
You are most welcome! Stay tuned. We're to tell more untold stories :)
Eileen Cabiling I
Now, I can say that I am a proud Filipino. Thank you Lord for making me a Filipino in my heart, mind ,and soul. amen.
Please subscribe to our channel! This Thursday, we're releasing a new series, highlighting the untold stories of Global Filipinos.
Amen!! I'm half Filipino-Half Aussie.. but in my heart / soul and spirit I will always be 100% Filipino
I'm loving the feature, good Job guys!
Thank you for creating this! Love this so much!
You are most welcome. We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our Filipino migrant stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH
2020 and still watching.
This lil docu has lots of factual trivia.
Thank you for watching! We hope you were able to watch and share our other stories. Our most recent series, Intersections, can help shed light on how the Filipino American diaspora is doing today.
Here is the trailer: ua-cam.com/video/cJQM-XlsQ7I/v-deo.html
Love this!
Im Filipino half Japanese and i know this history and me scrolling to the comments seeing people’s reactions. Its like something new from the world.
Please subscribe! This Thursday, we're releasing a new series, highlighting the untold stories of Global Filipinos.
What an awesome video...thank you!
Beautiful, made me cry. In a good way.
Wow! Glad you were touched by this. We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode from ALASKA --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html. Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH
Thank you for sharing this video my late grandparents was working in Hawaii of Sugar Cane FARM before WW2 😊
Wow thank you for this video.
Awesome video... History should never be forgotten...
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our Filipino migrant stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH ua-cam.com/users/nextdaybetter
Amazing :D i super appriciate this video
Thanks!! Stay tuned for more Filipino American stories on our page!
this is an amazing video. Love learning about the culture.
Thank you. Please subscribe! We're launching a new series called Intersections. We're telling the untold stories of Global Filipinos. Stay tuned. Our trailer will launch this Thursday!
Very inspiring 💛
I love this video! Thank you for sharing
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our Filipino migrant stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH ua-cam.com/users/nextdaybetter
We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
Thank you so much for this video. I am a college student currently writing my final paper about the cultural loss within the generations of Filipino-Americans and this video really has helped me understand where I can begin to fathom the importance of carrying on and teaching culture and history.📚
You are most welcome!!!
Wonderful video!
that’s why i embraced my filipino identity!
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our Filipino migrant stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH ua-cam.com/users/nextdaybetter
We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
Amazing video..
thank you for posting..
Love it. What did you like about it? We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH
Very inspiring. Thank you for sharing this story.
Have you seen our other stories? Stay tuned for more.
Beautiful. 👊🏽
Thank you for this video. Mabuhay ang mga Fil-Ams, past and present. Mabuhay ang Pilipinas!
2030,I we'll show it in my son and family to be proud be Filipino.
this video needs more views!
Help us get ‘Em and spread our story! We definitely want to do a part II.
Wonderful video. I’d encourage viewers to also look into the Pensionados, the Manong generation, and the International Hotel. To best understand the Delano Grape Strike, they need to know the story of the Manongs. This video is very effective and tells a lot of our history in such a concise video. Love it.
I just learned about FAHM today and it's nice to find out the history of Filipinos in America. Definitely something we here in the PH should also look into. :)
Love it. Lucy. We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
Great Historical of Filipinos Struggles and Achievements Throughout Generations! Thanks for this Video ! I’m an Immigrant and Will Always be Proud Filipino 🇵🇭🫡🇺🇸
Thank u for this video!! (It is not as good as the others)I'm a history teacher..now im teary eyed hehe
maiarG 24 can you share the others one? We’d love to learn more.
Filipinos in Philippines: "Philippines is my country"
Filipino Americans: "America is my country"
Fantastic 👏 Filipinos conquer the world 🌏 not just America 😀 very proud of it
So misleading 😂 Acting like they were like Jamestown. The only reason Filipinos STOPPED ONE TIME (and didn’t stay) in the 1500’s is that they were slaves on Spanish/Mexican ships that then left for Mexico. Stop making it something it’s not.
tnx
You deserve more Subscribers your content is beyond Amazing.😇😇
Thank you so much for the kind words!! Stay tuned. We're coming out with more stories!
We're trying to build our subscribers! We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
Filipino are very, very hard working, diligent, dedicated, down-to-earth, simple, humble, strong, patient, great-stamina, able-capable, skilled Working Folk.
This topic is very inspiring to watch! These are just the few of the so many reasons that we, being Filipinos, or Pinoy, should not felt inferior with other foreign races.
We’re glad you like it! Please do spread the story. Sending love and positive vibes.
Happy Filipino American History Month! #FAHM
Its greeat to know about the Filipino American History.
Amazing people 🇵🇭❤️
For the culture ✊🏽🇵🇭
If only history classes could be this interesting
Filipino Americans are the forgotten son and daughters of the republic...
you got support from malaysia
Thank you! We appreciate the support.
Congratulations to the NEXT DAY BETTER LED BY RYAN LETADA for bringing us this short video about the PHILIPPINES and its history. There is a movement to include this history into the curriculum. Should we?
Tita Lumen. We heart you. We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our Filipino migrant stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH
Yes there had been struggles but you have to admit that Filipinos in the United States of America are the most privilege Filipinos in the world United States of America gave them opportunity more than any other place on this earth. myself as a son of a US Navy veteran from the Philippines I’m very thankful grateful.
Is that true, especially when many Filipinos in America experience poverty, racism, and lack of opportunities for workplace advancements? Filipinos in Canada experience better access to health care for example.
My god this video really moved me I had no idea the Filipinos were this much of an impact to America..I'm a black American man who just got started and learning about the history of the Phillipines two years ago including like learning there language and etc...there amazing people...so good I got one as girlfriend who I love dearly ♥️♥️♥️ she's the best ever thank u for sharing this video
It’s over stated. They didn’t even settle here in the time this video says, they were just Filipino slaves going to Mexico on ships passing by
Im proud to be a filipino💪
Pinoy ako! Ikaw? Marunong ka ba mag tagalog?
hindi bakit?
2019??
This should be told in history not only in the philippines but around the world
Thank you for the comment, Ian!
Maybe you can help us get this story out, and around the world, by sharing it? :)
So misleading 😂 Acting like they were like Jamestown. The only reason Filipinos STOPPED ONE TIME (and didn’t stay) in the 1500’s is that they were slaves on Spanish/Mexican ships that then left for Mexico. Stop making it something it’s not.
I am not saying our oppression is the same as other minorities but the way people don't know how we were treated by America and other countries is truly heartbreaking
omg I'm filipino and I knew about like none of this shit, I can't believe filipino history is so unheard of when there is such a large amount of us in america. I wish I didn't have to go to youtube to find out more about my heritage...
Right? We get it. Watch the other videos in our intersectionsph series. I think you’ll like it.
So misleading 😂 Acting like they were like Jamestown. The only reason Filipinos STOPPED ONE TIME (and didn’t stay) in the 1500’s is that they were slaves on Spanish/Mexican ships that then left for Mexico. Stop making it something it’s not.
Resilience is at the core of the Filipino culture.
Please subscribe! This Thursday, we're releasing a new series, highlighting the untold stories of Global Filipinos.
Yes. Absolutely!
You forgot to mention that over the course of the 50 years of United States colonization of the Philippines, the United States committed genocide on an estimated 1.5 to 3 million Filipinos which included mass shootings, mass rapes and country wide pillaging of villages, cities and even the capital Manila. My grandparents’ parents were alive during that time and were just children when it all happened. Our history is completely wiped out of American history books. Most of our own people don’t even know this because we’ve been conditioned to believe it wasn’t true, but it is.
Thank you for sharing this! We hope to do more stories like this - to ensure that our stories are told! Keep this information coming.
I'm first generation Filipino American, and my Father studied Dentistry here in the USA in the 1950's. My Father emigrated our family to America in the late 1960's, and we helped established the first Fil-Am Association in our city and community. I'm so proud of my Filipino American heritage, and I continue to teach my children and friends about my Filipino history and culture. It's so IMPORTANT to know your roots and history because it is part of who you are!! Thank you so much for posting this AWESOME video commemorating Filipino History in the month of October. God Bless our Kababayans EVERYWHERE, STAY STRONG AND STAY TRUE!!
👍🙏🏻🎉🏖️🏝️🌋❣️💕😍😘🎊🙏🏻👍
Wow. Thanks for sharing your story. Love that your Father was a pioneer here.
We have more Filipino migrant stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
@@NextDayBetter It's with great honor, you're absolutely welcome! 🙏🏻💕🇵🇭🤗
@@NextDayBetter I have not seen the new docuseries "Intersections" pero Maraming Salamat Po! This is fantastic, I'll also forward it to my oldest brother who resides in Anchorage! God Bless! 🙏🏻❣️🇵🇭 👍☺️
@nextdaybetter you mentioned the buffalo soldiers but you didn't mention David fagen
Ingram Davis Tell us. Who is David Fagen?
@@NextDayBetter black American soldier that turn on America because when he and other American soldiers seen the Filipino soldiers they were people of color like him so he and other soldiers switch sides to help the Filipino people and he was labeled as a traitor and a bounty was put on his head for $600 that's about 18 000 dollars in today's money. Research him.
❤🇵🇭
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our Filipino migrant stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH ua-cam.com/users/nextdaybetter
Whoever did this video....great job!
I’m Filipino serving in the US Air Force! Aim high
Thank you for serving!!! Have you seen our Filipino WWII video?
For more info.... Before spain and america. Guam and other islands in the pacific are belong to the phil. Called maharlika kingdom...
Not true. Only Mexico City and Madrid gathered them together and conquered them. Guam was not under Maharlikan authority 🤦🏻♂️
Opo Heneral Luna!!!!
that's why How Filipino special to the whole world ...
Special Indeed. Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH
We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
Filipino also first set foot in California in Oct. 18, 1857 from the Spanish galleon Nuestra Señora de la Esperanza and there is a plaque telling a story about it. This is before the pilgrims arrived in New England and 20 years before the founding of Jamestown in Virginia.
We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
So misleading 😂 Acting like they were like Jamestown. The only reason Filipinos STOPPED ONE TIME (and didn’t stay) in the 1500’s is that they were slaves on Spanish/Mexican ships that then left for Mexico. Stop making it something it’s not.
It was filipinos chinos, and they only passed by, hardly the same as a settlement. It wasn’t even their ship! They were slaves and crew
@@mdc3148💯💯
I am happy now. Filipinos are so amazing.
Please subscribe! This Thursday, we're releasing a new series, highlighting the untold stories of Global Filipinos.
Filipinos were discriminated and marginalized too throughout this country's history. However we continue to persevere and do not use the stigma of racism as an excuse or crutch. Instead we rise above the challenge.
Nobody uses racism as an excuse or crutch. It’s a system built to keep us and other BIPOC down and out. We can pretend that we rose alone, but just like this video history showed us, from the Black Buffalo Soldiers who defected to the Mexican farmworkers who joined the Manongs, to the Asian American protestors in the 70s, we need to keep rising and supporting each other
i dont know whether i shoulf be happy or be angry...
What do you mean? Why do you feel conflicted?
So proud!
2:13 It was not only White Americans, but Hispanic Americans which were technically white who also didn’t like the Filipinos. They were barred from marrying whites/Hispanics until after almost 1950.
*In California
Wow. We didn't know that! We will look into it.
@@NextDayBetter There are articles that talk about White men wanting to protect the White and Mexican women from the Filipino men.
“Speaking to the Northern Monterey Chamber of Commerce in 1929, Judge D. W. Rohrback complained that the dance halls allowed Filipino men to “strut like peacocks and attract the eyes of young American and Mexican girls.”
In 1929 and 1930, white Californians staged violent anti-Filipino campaigns. In one case, hundreds of white residents of Watsonville, California, formed mobs, attacking Filipino men in the city and at local ranches.”
2:20
*_TRIGGERED_*
Because the majority of the Filipinos are not aware of the complete history, this should be shared thru social media to as many as possible. AURAPHIL thanks for sharing. GOD bless
Love it!!!!!!! Share away!!! Thanks Aurora. Have you seen our Intersections Series?
So misleading 😂 Acting like they were like Jamestown. The only reason Filipinos STOPPED ONE TIME (and didn’t stay) in the 1500’s is that they were slaves on Spanish/Mexican ships that then left for Mexico. Stop making it something it’s not.
Finally history being rewritten
We have more Filipino stories. Have you seen our new docuseries INTERSECTIONS? Check out this episode called SUPERPOWERS from Anchorage, Alaska. --> ua-cam.com/video/IN2S_grP2ZE/v-deo.html.
please SUBSCRIBE to our channel: ua-cam.com/users/nextdaybetter
The history are the truth.
Nah!... after seeing this video...... i think my whole childhood history about my Filipino American ancestry is a lies... kudos to this informative YT channel. 🇵🇭💪🇺🇸
So misleading 😂 Acting like they were like Jamestown. The only reason Filipinos STOPPED ONE TIME (and didn’t stay) in the 1500’s is that they were slaves on Spanish/Mexican ships that then left for Mexico. Stop making it something it’s not.
T_T grabe naiyak ako sa galak...
Great history. But in reality building ....########
Most people in the world believe that it was a Chinese person who has made the first Asian history in US but as a matter of fact, it was a Filipino by the name of Antonio Miranda,one of the forty six founders of the city of Los Angeles, California
Woahhh we will take a look into this
I love american women western culture
That’s not actually sourced
So misleading 😂 Acting like they were like Jamestown. The only reason Filipinos STOPPED ONE TIME (and didn’t stay) in the 1500’s is that they were slaves on Spanish/Mexican ships that then left for Mexico. Stop making it something it’s not.
That is not true, that’s made up. He was not Filipino. It says he was born there. And that doesn’t make one Filipino. He was Spanish and his ancestors were from New Spain (Mexico). That’s like being British but born in India!!
yeah but where's bulosan in the video though
Trust us. Because of timing and limited resources, we had to cut out a lot of historical moments. However, we do plan to do a part II. :)
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Each new subscriber helps to ensure that our Filipino migrant stories are celebrated across the world. #intersectionsPH ua-cam.com/users/nextdaybetter
Yes, I remember we studied Carlos Bulosan's short stories in English class here in Manila when I was in first year high school so many moons ago. I remember that one about this boy's chicken, how they would argue on whether the chicken was a rooster or a hen. By the end of the story and when they were all convinced it was a rooster, the chicken laid an egg!
Mestisang Bangus Hi! I believe you’re talking about Alejandro Roces’s short story, “My Brother’s Peculiar Chicken”, not by Carlos Bulosan.
@@eugenelorenzo8675 I stand corrected. Thanks!
*** MACARIO SAKAY ***
Macario Sakay SHOULD BE MENTIONED in this video. He fought the in not one but two wars. First, the Philippine Revolution against the Spanish empire and then after, the Philippine-American War. Sakay in the end surrendered to the Americans but the Americans BETRAYED him and hanged him in the end.
I remember watching the movie "Sakay" in the mid 90s back in college. This Filipino hero fought not one but two wars. Very much a Filipino patriot.
For Filipino Americans here, you should know who Macario Sakay is.
Macario Sakay y de León (March 1, 1878 - September 13, 1907) was a Filipino general who took part in the 1896 Philippine Revolution against the Spanish Empire and in the Philippine-American War. After the war was declared over by the United States in 1902, Sakay continued resistance by leading guerrilla raids. The following year he became President of the Republic of Katagalugan.
Sakay was one of the founders of the Partido Nacionalista (unrelated to the present Nacionalista Party founded in 1907), which sought to achieve Philippine independence through legal means. The party appealed to the Philippine Commission, but the Commission passed the Sedition Law, which prohibited any form of propaganda advocating independence. Sakay took up arms again.
Contrary to popular belief, the Philippine resistance to American rule did not end with the capture of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo. Several forces remained at large, including one led by Sakay. Sakay's rank and association within Aguinaldo's Revolutionary Government is unknown. When Aguinaldo surrendered to the US, Sakay seized the leadership of the revolution and declared himself Supreme President of the Tagalog Republic. He said this included all the islands of the Philippines from Luzon to Mindanao. Taking over the Morong-Nueva Ecija command and assigning his deputies to take charge of the other Tagalog regions, Sakay wrote a constitution in which traitors, or supporters of the enemy, were to be punished with exile, imprisonment, or death. In May 1902, Sakay and his men declared open resistance to the US and conducted guerrilla raids that lasted for several years .
In 1905, Filipino labour leader Dominador Gómez was authorised by Governor-General Henry Clay Ide to negotiate for the surrender of Sakay and his men. Gómez met with Sakay at his camp and argued that the establishment of a national assembly was being held up by Sakay's intransigence, and that its establishment would be the first step toward Filipino independence. Sakay agreed to end his resistance on the condition that a general amnesty be granted to his men, that they be permitted to carry firearms, and that he and his officers be permitted to leave the country. Gómez assured Sakay that these conditions would be acceptable to the Americans, and Sakay's emissary, General León Villafuerte, obtained agreement to them from the American Governor-General.
Sakay believed that the struggle had shifted to constitutional means, and that the establishment of the assembly was a means to win independence. As a result, he surrendered on 20 July 1906, descending from the mountains on the promise of an amnesty for him and his officials, and the formation of a Philippine Assemblycomposed of Filipinos that would serve as the "gate of freedom". With Villafuerte, Sakay travelled to Manila, where they were welcomed and invited to receptions and banquets.
One invitation came from the Constabulary Chief, American Colonel Harry H. Bandholtz; it was a trap. Sakay and his principal lieutenants were disarmed and arrested while the party was in progress.
At his trial, Sakay was accused of bandolerismo "under the Brigandage Act of Nov. 12, 1902, which interpreted all acts of armed resistance to American rule as banditry." The American colonial Supreme Court of the Philippines upheld the decision. Sakay was convicted and sentenced to death, and hanged on 13 September 1907.
Raymond Espedido wow! We all have so much to learn. The goal is to continue making these!
What traitorous those Americans were!
Philippine american war
Duterte brought me here♥️☝️
I didn't know anything about it 😥
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You should tell the dates of the war and the "kasunduan" like the "kasunduan" at paris that they paid them 20mil you should have put dates.
Fun fact:when Mac Arthur make his promise to Phillipine many Filipino medic save's many of lives of Americans for making they home land back again.
and i think if it.
If Filipinos are so proud, then why many millennial Filipino Americans refuse to speak their native language? Other nationalities embrace their culture and speak their native language even if they were born in the USA. This is not the case with millennial Filipino Americans. Why?
Because most of us aren’t taught so respond to our parents in Tagalog. Not really sure why.
@@novembermunoz that’s bullshiet. Many if not all FOB Filipinos speak Tagalog in the household and children pick up the language naturally. All other cultures are the same speaking their native languages at home. Only Filipinos, specifically the younger generation refuse to speak Tagalog. They are ashamed of it because it sounds funny. Jo koy is half Filipino and yet speaks fluent Tagalog. Why don’t you and being a full blooded Filipino? You Twinkie, brown outside and wannabe white inside.
im proud filipino..
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Where is the story of Fil-Am war? Did americans freed us? should be included not erased with fallacies..