I'm from Kiribati in the Pacific Islands and I remember having this huge wtf moment with a Filipino co worker when we both said milkfish is our favourite fish because we both though that this fish was only eaten in our own countries. She called it "bangus" whereas we call it "baneawa". I realised we were definitely related when I found out Filipinos eat it with this coconut wine vinegar, chilli and onion sauce called "pinakurat" which we have the exact same thing we call "beneka". Been best friends ever since.
MY T - I read that Austronesians (or at least one major Austronesian group) originated in Southern China and Taiwan before spreading to South East Asia and the Pacific Islands around the 3000s BC. That may be one reason why so there are shared cultural similarities between the different groups.
LOTS! And Pacific Islanders, too! Anchorage is only a small fraction of Alaska (though the largest in population and land mass), but it is relatively diverse with Black American and Sudanese communities as well. The fishing industry and Elmendorf Air Force Base are partly responsible for the area's diversity. The Sudanese presence has to do with civil unrest in their native country and asylum relocation.
As a Mexican, I see Filipino's as my Asian cousins. Lots of similarities -- religion, some foods, names, and generally overall all culture. This is even more true with Filipino Americans.
@@jpespinosa4539 "galleon trade". Thanks, I couldn't remember the name of that trade! Philippines was run partially out of Mexico for a while when both were Spanish possessions.
@@nofilter.906 Let's be honest any girls that date Black guys are usually the fat ones despite their racial background. Not really the type of girls you would personally date.
Omg, who is this guy and why am I just finding him? His delivery and charisma are on point. 🤣 I have a Filipino buddy at work. We recently were talking about Tagalog and how it's a mixture of Spanish. I'm currently learning different alphabets so I can read different languages, and in turn, become fluent in them. Tagalog is now another language I want to learn. Btw, I'm in love with the shirt. Shoutout to all Asians, you're all beautiful.
Hey I agree. He’s so pucking punny. 😂I’m Filipina but grew up in Australia. I studied French and Italian for years and also learnt some German and Vietnamese at school. My parents never spoke Tagalog to us because Pa was insecure and scared that we would be targeted by racists. We moved 1979) So I learn by listening to Filipino music and watching Filipino movies and spent 6 months in Manila after high school. It’s actually really easy to learn phonetically especially if you know how to pronounce the vowels, NG and remember V is replaced with B and F Is replaced by P. I hope this helps. I’ve studied a lot of languages from Russian to Thai and Tagalog is the 2nd easiest after Indonesian Bahasa. I go to Bali a lot and have passable language skills. Tagalog is actually combo of Bahasa Indonesia, Balinese and Spanish. Hope my nerdy facts help. 😊
@@CruzR1111 Hey. Your nerdy facts indeed helped. ☺️ The replacement of letters P to F, NG, V to B are also in Korean. Outside of the English and Spanish alphabet, Korean and Japanese Hiragana and Katakana are what I have learned. In school, we HAD to take a language course to graduate from high school. I selected Spanish. Korean and Japanese are something I decided to learn as an adult. I even learned the Korean Sign Language alphabet, but I have since forgotten it. I also learn from K dramas and K-pop. I'm glad you have embraced Tagalog. Continue to showcase your pride and share your stories. From what I've read it is very interesting. Thank you for sharing your experiences with language. 🤗💜
Tagalog is nothing like Spanish! 99% of Filipinos pretend that it is like Spanish. IF THEY have Spanish classes in Philippine universities 98% of the students will fail and never graduate.
I visited my friend in Winnipeg back in the day and there are Soo many cool Filipinos we just literally walked into a private event debut and ate, danced, drank and socialized......I asked how my friend knew the hosts and he said he didn't know them at all but a Filipino party is open to anyone. 👍🏾😳 I apologized to the dad and he said... it's ok have fun....you're not from around here are you and laughed .....super welcoming people 👍🏾❤️
I'm Filipino, born and raised. Never referred to myself as Latino. Back here at home, we're just Filipinos from Asia. Southeast Asians to be more specific.
I like that you did this in front of a non Filipino crowd and got laughs . That is true comedy . I prefer others laugh at us so we dont feel guilty about laughing about others later in private hehe
They have found an untapped source of comedy in Canada. We have a ton of very experienced comedians that Americans have never seen, and they come down already polished with plenty of material. I've known Ron since his amateur days.
They are really smart and beautiful too! One third of all doctors in the state of Arizona that I live in are Filipino & the newly crowned Miss Universe is a Filipina American!
I’m 61. Born in San Fernando, Pampanga. This is good stuff. Funny Pinoy. Loved every joke. Top notch. I grew up in San Diego. We hope you can make it down here soon.
“Relax I’m not selling them after the show as merch” - classic! I am Canadian, Slavic descent (so, white), but living with a Filipino family in Calgary. Love all of this, and I’m passing it on to them. They’ll enjoy it in between their fish courses 😁🐠
I had a friend cussed out in tagalog by a filipino women in Dubai at an asian market for not speaking filipino. He was dark and tall and kind of looked asian. Another filipino lady stopped her and said he is Native American. She said oh. It was funny. All he could do was smile and walked away. It wasn't the first and last time that he had been confused for something else.
@@2jzge Chinese/Irish, interesting. A few years ago I worked with a 20 year old Irish/Mexican kid. I say kid because I was in my mid 50's. 😁 Oh yeah, he had the Irish look with red hair. Customers were shocked when they heard him speak Spanish.
I never understood about why so many Filipino in western countries love to claim Latino or Hispanic? And they always mentioned about Spain colonization but I have never heard of Indian and the majority of south east asains countries never identify themselves as half European cuz of British colonization 😂😂😂The saddest part is that you will never ever head it from Latino or Hispanic communities claim them!!
Plot Twist: His last name is actually Johnson but because his dad has such a strong accent it sounded like Josol and he got so fed up with correcting people that he just went with it.
Fun fact, most Filipino that had a last name like that, they pronounced it as Hosol. But if they want to pronounce it like that it's on them. It's common Filipino last name btw.
@@alflo4625 No, we only say the J as an H with Spanish names and words but with words that aren't burrowed from them we do say the J. Not that we have many words with J in the first place. Before you say you're Filipino, this isn't for you, this is for the people that may misunderstand our Language, that's why I'm speaking in English.
You have loads of potential. You can definitely make people laugh hard without being filthy and swearing like there’s no tomorrow! More power to you Sir Ron!
Great timing, entertaining, upbeat funny. He knocked it out of the park. Please, post the full special. He's has great stage presence. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
As a Vietnamese who sometimes eat baluts, I think many people are overacting about the balut thing. They do eat normal eggs, they do eat ducks, but then they freak out when someone eat the middle transition of them two. They would say something stupid such as "omg that balut already has feeling, you're boiling them alive". You don't think adult ducks have feelings too? Btw good show, thank you Ron Josol.
That balut is mainly a Chinese influence. Especially because of the oldest Chinatown in the world in Manila. Balut ain't as common in the south(Mindanao) as it is in the Manila area.
i’m certain the “freakout” because of the thought of devouring the whole animal… bone, fur, beaks and all. and you don’t boil adult ducks alive so can’t really compare… maybe if u said live lobster. i’m vietnamese too btw.
this made me realize that as a filipino, i tend to over enunciate the V's and B's and P's and F's ... and I end up sounding weird, people go, "are you Filipino?" and I'm like, oh crap they found out
As a Filipino the "TH" sound is also a challenge for me. After a few years I can sort of pronounce it properly now but I still feel like I'm putting in more effort than I have to... Like I can't make myself to pronounce it naturally.
Is it just me or does anybody else feel a blatant satisfaction when he stands in the middle of the art display cuz it looks like wings. He is very funny and I enjoyed it thoroughly, I just can’t stop focusing on it throughout his set.
Finally, a Filipino comedian on Dry Bar! Mabuhay! And I can feel the Milkfish (Bangus) thing. I experienced getting its fine spines in my throat stuck once. For DAYS.
Actually, if you test our genetics around 2% of Filipinos have Spanish blood. We got the last names because Filipinos had to choose a Spanish sounding last name from a government registry. It was not because of marrying Spanish people. Spanish people were very insular. In contrast, 25% of Filipinos have Chinese lineage.
@@WorldwideTopTier 100% sure, you can check for yourself and try searching "Spanish surnames for Filipinos are decreed by Governor General Narciso Claveria in 1849, the Catálogo alfabético de apellidos."
@@WorldwideTopTier "Various degrees of intermarriage between ethnic groups have resulted in the formation of a new vibrant class of peoples, collectively known as Filipino Mestizos. According to a Stanford University small-n study, only about 3.6% of all Filipinos have European genes, most probably Spanish. In 2001, a study conducted by Stanford University Asia-Pacific Research Center stated that only 3.6% of the Philippine population had European Y-DNA"
I felt like it's the colonial mentality talking sometimes. Just because Spanish names are common among us, some people think they have Spanish line. When the truth is they were given to locals for tax purposes.
My mother had the same language problem in the 1950s, growing up with two immigrant parents from Europe after WWII. She started school with a German accent but couldn’t speak any German! Then her parents tried to correct her saying her W’s as V’s. She was so confused. And my grandfather had his favorite weird foods.
You could have include the old saying in Philippines, that if you have a fish bone stuck in your throat, you can remove it by making a cat's paw touch your neck and the stuck bone will disappear like a magic😂😂😂
yes, I've tried this when I was young, but it didn't work so my mother told me to put my father's worn tshirt around my neck because he was born "breech birth" and according to the oldies it effectively removes the fish bone stuck in my throat... and the result, magic.. it was effective the fishbone was gone in my throat.😁
Top notch comedian. He's got some serious potential, really funny with great delivery. Loved the bone caught in the throat bit with the addition of the cat. He could turn that into a rock solid 10-minute bit which would be absolutely hilarious!
yo. This guy is HILARIOUS! he has something special... like a russel peters vibe - and I think he will make it BIG. Good to have a new confident comedian out here that moves quickly between lines... flows well. Loved it.
My favorite part is that he can tell his jokes without cussing every other word to “get the point across” . That’s a true comedian. I’m guessing that’s what dry bar means?
Ron Josol, I came across just now of your video clip from the Dry Bar Comedy special, and I find your material refreshingly new! I'm Filipino and I'm proud of you, and I wish you well. May you be in the Lord God's favor.
One of the best I've seen on DryBar... 😃 perfect timing... 😄 really funny jokes... great impersonations and accents... 😂 I laughed that exploding laugh repeatedly... 🤣 had to watch it twice to see what I missed in those moments. 😄😆🤣🤣🤣💖
A lot of American Filipinos are so misinformed. We are Asian af. Just because we got Spanish last names don’t mean we have spanish blood. Yes, some do but majority does not.
Agreed. Yeah, we have a lot of historical ties with Spain and also with Mexico. That much, everyone knows. But, I think if people learned more about Southeast Asia in general, they'd see how much we actually have in common with our actual neighboring countries like Indonesia and Malaysia for example. I don't just mean physically, but also culturally and especially in our language family (Austronesian.) I think when people think of "Asia" , they tend to only think of East Asia, like China, S. Korea, Japan etc. But there's also South Asia, and Southeast Asia! There even was a recent population-genomic census done on the Philippines and they found a shocking lack of Spaniard genetics present. The Hispanic last names were enforced to assimilate us into their Spanish ideal of society.
@@Tellyouwhat777 Ironically, Filipinos are actually the LEAST mixed Asians in Southeast Asia, with the overwhelming majority of their ancestry being Austronesian. The most mixed Southeast Asians are probably Khmers since nearly 20 percent of their ancestry is derived from a source equally related to Europeans and East Asians (according to Wikipedia) and the rest of their ancestry is East and Southeast Asian.
@@itsthemuscledad38 Nice, brother! There's nothing wrong with being mixed. I'm half black and Filipino, so I get it. People like us exist! What I was talking about earlier was regarding the general Filipino population. There's a popular myth that all Filipinos are inherently Latino. Just like this comedian above mentioned at the beginning of the video. While culturally there are obvious Spanish influences, and there are people with Spaniard genetics, it is a much smaller percentile than popularly thought.
I’m Filipino. Filipino were not Latino just because the Spanish last names. I’m Filipino and of Malay origin/ ancestry…. we look like southeast Asians. Indonesians in particular….
@@thefreestylefrEaK It is true, the influence of colonization cannot be denied or forgotten. I respect your right to your opinion, but what Charmadventures PH said wasn't "silly talk." The Philippines is literally part of ASEAN. We are in fact, one of the founding countries of the union. We are also located in Southeast Asia, because...well, we just are. We're not located in Latin America, which means we don't qualify as being Latino. We also don't fully speak Spanish. We have Spanish loanwords, yes, but the languages of the Philippines are actually under the Austronesian language family. We were actually lucky enough to still retain a lot of our native languages unlike other countries colonized by Spain. We should be proud of that. If you check out our neighboring countries like Indonesia and Malaysia for example, or even learn more about Southeast Asia in general, you'd be surprised how much we actually share. I'm also not sure what you mean about food and music? Have you had Filipino food besides adobo and lechon? I'm sorry if that sounds condescending, but I'm truly confused how you could think all of our food is from Spain? A lot of our food literally comes from Southern Chinese cuisine and fellow southeast asian cuisines as well. Sinigang, Pancit Canton/bihon/palabok, lomi, siopao, tikoy, lumpia, lumpia sariwa, ngohiong, puto, bicol express, balut, dinuguan, bagoong...the list could go on forever! As for music, there's nothing more Filipino and honestly Asian than loving karaoke. lol Jokes aside, OPM is original and unique. What makes it unique is our "hugot" factor. If you're talking about "harana"...sure. You could say those are Spanish in origin. But to say all of our music is a copy from them, you need to listen to more OPM and possibly P-Pop. And if you whanna get into much of our traditional instruments are shared with our Southeast Asian neighbors. I'd also like to point out that Spain did not fully colonize ALL of the Philippines. A great portion of the southern Philippines practices Islam and in fact never fell to the Spaniards. It would be unfair to a large portion of the country to claim that the WHOLE of the Philippines culture is Spanish when a good chunk was able to resist them and does not have Spanish influence. A lot of us have last names of Spanish origin, but not everyone. You can still find a lot of Pinoys with native last names and even some of Chinese origin. We were encourage to adopt Spanish last names to fit in with Spanish society, not because the Spaniards loved us and married a lot of Filipinos. Unfortunately they viewed most of us as a lower caste ("Indio") and stuck to their own except for the rare wealthy few. Anyways, this is a long effort post, so if you don't whanna engage that's cool. You have every right to feel the way you do about it, but the idea that Filipinos are Asian, more specifically Southeast Asian is not based on nothing.
@@Tellyouwhat777 Thank you for that. This is a wake up call for those FilAms who boast that they are Filipinos but --not really….My ethnic group is Ilonggo and my First language/ Dialect is Hiligaynon. Nothing can change that. I am of Malay in origin as what the Spaniards call “Indio”. In Panay, we have foods that are not mainstream….We’re not even keen on eating adobo….😊 We have La Paz Batchoy, Pancit Molo, Kadyos, Kanse and different type of Ilonngo desserts…Bicho-bicho, tando-tando, Piyaya, kalamay-hati, etc…. I would also like to add religion, that we have Protestant schools in Capiz (American Missionaries), I went to Protestant school in Manila and a lot of Protestant churches, too. We also have INC in which I think exclusive for Filipinos. Also I want to add the Filipino folk songs ( inspired by pero-colonialism)…
Ron, this is my first time seeing you. You’re dope. Love your call back to a previous joke while telling another joke. Can’t wait to see how far you rise.
HAHAHAHAHAHAHA OMG THE ACCENT GOT ME IT'S TRUE 😂 As a Filipino born and raised in the Philippines, sometimes I feel funny (sometimes I feel the shame but I'll take time to improve!) when I'm speaking in english in a filipino accent with some foreigners! 😂
Filibino's are hilarious, my boss is kapampangan and he always cracks us up at work, to the point where we are literally crying. His favorite joke his "The Neighbors Wife"
Holy hilarity, Ron. I almost died from laughter watching this set. You are super funny, specially that well-timed noise of your Dad with the fishbone in his throat. Thanks for sharing.
We are full blooded Asians. Our names are Latino but that doesn’t change our heritage. Asian kids who are adopted in the US have caucasian names, but are still essentially Asian.
We are not half Latino. You have to be from South America to be that. Also, Filipinos of Spanish ancestry is actually less than 10%. Just because we have Spanish names doesn’t make us Spaniards. Lastly, we are considered Austronesian.
It's funny but honestly, in all my years of travel only Filipino Americans and some Canadians consider themselves non Asian. Everyone in the Philippines consider themselves Asians.
Yes I agree Filipinos are Asian a mixed race of Malay, Chinese, Japanese, European Spanish, and indigenous African and Indian. So Filipino are south East Asian descent
We are mixed but it's a very small percentage as opposed to what some Filipino Americans think. In fact, it is only less than 5% who have really a Spanish descent. The majority of Filipinos are Austronesians like Malaysian & Indonesian. We are pretty much very South East Asian! 😇
@@FM-pw1ls agree. And even those with spanish blood dont consider themselves as latinos. My grandfather and my father-in-law are of both hispanic descent but if you ask them, they would just say full Filipino/Asian because it is the only culture they grew up with.
Calling Filipinos Latino is a huuuuge stretch… loved the joke about the bangus though! I grew up hearing that ‘throat clearing’ sound from everyone at the dinner table 🐟
@@thefreestylefrEaK As a Filipino, most if not all of the Spanish people did not intermix with us. It was usually the Chinese, and other Asians residing in the Philippines. And if you're gonna say "Oh what about our last names?" Bro, they forced our ancestors to change it into Spanish last names so. We are not Latinos. We are Asian.
i am not filipino my wife is i love filipinos and most of the food and obviously the culture unfortunately though i am stuck here in Hong Kong for work. I wanna go back to Philippines for good.BTW i love balut and isaw.
0:44 he said that Filipinos are half Asians and half Latinos. Well I’m Latino (Mexican) and I know the Philippines got colonized by Spain but Spanish ppl are NOT Latinos they are Hispanic. And a lot of Filipinos didn’t mix with the Spanish, there’s more Filipinos with Chinese blood than Spanish. Also the reason why Filipinos have Hispanic last names is bc of the naming system.
The fish thing is so baffling!! When I was a kid in the Philippines, my family gave me fish with bones and it got stuck in my throat for HOURS. I'm been a fillet girl ever since
Filipinos are hardly latinos. It's a misnomer. They did a study about this. Spanish gene comprises about 1% of filipinos. Apparently, although the spaniards conquered us, they didn't spread their genes all that much. We are more chinese than filipinos as the chinese gene comprises about 20% of the population.
Actually... MAJORITY of Filipinos are not mixed. The reason why people think we are mixed is because most have Spanish last names, which is actuallh given by the Spanish to locals for tax purposes.
This guy is hilarious. Reminds me alot like Joe koy. I'm gonna add him to the list. I was surprised when he talked about his dad eating the fish and then gagging that instead of saying "get the doctor" saying "get the bick's(vick's vapo rub) 🤣🤣🤣🤣
For those who don't eat fish at all, those little bones can get stuck in your throat for a couple of days. Lost it when he made the choking sound because that's exactly how I sounded like trying to dislodge it.🤣
I never understood about why so many Filipino in western countries love to claim Latino or Hispanic?And they always mentioned about Spain colonization but I have never heard of Indian and the majority of south east asains countries never identify themselves as half European cuz of British colonization 😂😂😂The saddest part is that you will never ever head it from Latino or Hispanic communities claim them!!
A growing divide now is between Filipinos in the Philippines and those of the Filipino Diaspora. The latter identifies as Filipino but are largely removed from the realities in the motherland. I think this divergence of experiences have created unique experiences that are usually shared via comedy such as this. behind the humor lies this divide
It all depends where you grew up. I immigrated when i was 31. Been in the US now for almost 38 years. My inner core is still Filipino and I can relate as to how local Filipinos think and act. Filipinos who were born here and grew up here are different even nephews, nieces and my own. They look like us, they know us, some of them might even speak the language , but for the most part might as well be foreigners.
The motherland didn’t feed us, expatriates, and our relatives were greedy and were only after the money we sent to them. So yeah, screw you in the motherland. 😂
I worked with many Filipinos. The only ones I was friends with are ethnic Chinese from the Philippines. The rest….let’s just say that they hardly worked during regular hours but signed up for every single overtime hour (we were public servants).
I just love those type of entertainment 😂 that informing people of the “delicate” situation that there are different ethnicities in a generic race. I think we should encourage and celebrate this type of talk/show/art if we truly hold the value of diversity.
The bones are what make the milkfish (bangus) taste delicious! I've cooked/eaten both the regular and deboned one, and the regular always has more flavor. Much love from the Philippines!
I'm from Kiribati in the Pacific Islands and I remember having this huge wtf moment with a Filipino co worker when we both said milkfish is our favourite fish because we both though that this fish was only eaten in our own countries. She called it "bangus" whereas we call it "baneawa". I realised we were definitely related when I found out Filipinos eat it with this coconut wine vinegar, chilli and onion sauce called "pinakurat" which we have the exact same thing we call "beneka". Been best friends ever since.
well, i kinda have this thought that I Kiribati people could have been originated from Either Philippines or parts of Indonesia. just my opinion.
Milkphish yo
one thing for sure AUSTRONESIANS love coconuts
Well….people in the southern Taiwan love milk fish as well.
MY T - I read that Austronesians (or at least one major Austronesian group) originated in Southern China and Taiwan before spreading to South East Asia and the Pacific Islands around the 3000s BC. That may be one reason why so there are shared cultural similarities between the different groups.
Thanks for all the support guys!
You're funny man. Good job! A Pilipino here.
Great delivery! And you guessed it, Filipino here too 👍👊
Dawg yo set was classic... bravo famo. 👏 tinted line had my sides hurting
Great work! Keep it up. Loved your set. ❤️ Excited to see your career grow!! 🎉
sending love from somebody elses basement!
I’m from Alaska and grew up with mostly a Filipino class my whole life, this guy just captures it, he really made me laugh and I don’t laugh 😂😂
I know there are Filipinos in Alaska, but I didn't know the numbers were significant to have a classroom almost occupied by Filipinos :O
LOTS! And Pacific Islanders, too! Anchorage is only a small fraction of Alaska (though the largest in population and land mass), but it is relatively diverse with Black American and Sudanese communities as well. The fishing industry and Elmendorf Air Force Base are partly responsible for the area's diversity. The Sudanese presence has to do with civil unrest in their native country and asylum relocation.
You went to West HS didn't you lol
🎉
As a Mexican, I see Filipino's as my Asian cousins. Lots of similarities -- religion, some foods, names, and generally overall all culture. This is even more true with Filipino Americans.
it's because of the galleon trade, filipinos also influenced mexico and spain. Look up the history
@@jpespinosa4539 "galleon trade". Thanks, I couldn't remember the name of that trade! Philippines was run partially out of Mexico for a while when both were Spanish possessions.
But the filipinas go for black guys ,so I dont know why your so proud
@@nofilter.906 Let's be honest any girls that date Black guys are usually the fat ones despite their racial background. Not really the type of girls you would personally date.
@@nofilter.906 Out of desperation, perhaps. Dark-skin is not considered attractive.
Omg, who is this guy and why am I just finding him? His delivery and charisma are on point. 🤣 I have a Filipino buddy at work. We recently were talking about Tagalog and how it's a mixture of Spanish. I'm currently learning different alphabets so I can read different languages, and in turn, become fluent in them. Tagalog is now another language I want to learn. Btw, I'm in love with the shirt. Shoutout to all Asians, you're all beautiful.
Hey I agree. He’s so pucking punny. 😂I’m Filipina but grew up in Australia. I studied French and Italian for years and also learnt some German and Vietnamese at school. My parents never spoke Tagalog to us because Pa was insecure and scared that we would be targeted by racists. We moved 1979) So I learn by listening to Filipino music and watching Filipino movies and spent 6 months in Manila after high school. It’s actually really easy to learn phonetically especially if you know how to pronounce the vowels, NG and remember V is replaced with B and F Is replaced by P.
I hope this helps. I’ve studied a lot of languages from Russian to Thai and Tagalog is the 2nd easiest after Indonesian Bahasa. I go to Bali a lot and have passable language skills. Tagalog is actually combo of Bahasa Indonesia, Balinese and Spanish. Hope my nerdy facts help. 😊
@@CruzR1111 Hey. Your nerdy facts indeed helped. ☺️ The replacement of letters P to F, NG, V to B are also in Korean. Outside of the English and Spanish alphabet, Korean and Japanese Hiragana and Katakana are what I have learned. In school, we HAD to take a language course to graduate from high school. I selected Spanish. Korean and Japanese are something I decided to learn as an adult. I even learned the Korean Sign Language alphabet, but I have since forgotten it. I also learn from K dramas and K-pop.
I'm glad you have embraced Tagalog. Continue to showcase your pride and share your stories. From what I've read it is very interesting. Thank you for sharing your experiences with language. 🤗💜
thanks for the kind words!
@@RonJosol You're so welcome. Thank you for sharing not just your humor, but your stories. 💜
Tagalog is nothing like Spanish! 99% of Filipinos pretend that it is like Spanish. IF THEY have Spanish classes in Philippine universities 98% of the students will fail and never graduate.
He didn't have to thank me for watching. I haven't laughed so hard all week. This guy is a scream and a half.
Have you heard of William Montgomery, he’s hilarious.
@@ghdh166. No, I'll have to check him out.
im glad you liked it!
Khhaaahhhk --Dad
I'm part Filipino, so I can say that this really reflects my relatives!
Haha I'm glad that it does
I'm from Winnipeg Mb Canada. We have a huge fillipino population. This guys hilarious.
I visited my friend in Winnipeg back in the day and there are Soo many cool Filipinos we just literally walked into a private event debut and ate, danced, drank and socialized......I asked how my friend knew the hosts and he said he didn't know them at all but a Filipino party is open to anyone. 👍🏾😳 I apologized to the dad and he said... it's ok have fun....you're not from around here are you and laughed .....super welcoming people 👍🏾❤️
Filipinos are everywhere my friend 😆 🤣
I'm Filipino, born and raised. Never referred to myself as Latino. Back here at home, we're just Filipinos from Asia. Southeast Asians to be more specific.
Thank yoy, one smart and proud filipino😊
I like that you did this in front of a non Filipino crowd and got laughs . That is true comedy . I prefer others laugh at us so we dont feel guilty about laughing about others later in private hehe
This is why I dig Drybar. Never seen this guy before… he’s funny! Now I can find more of him. 😊
its amazing how they bring ppl from all over the world to utah
They have found an untapped source of comedy in Canada. We have a ton of very experienced comedians that Americans have never seen, and they come down already polished with plenty of material.
I've known Ron since his amateur days.
Filipinos are funny people. I have not met many, but, the ones I have met, made me laugh.
They are really smart and beautiful too! One third of all doctors in the state of Arizona that I live in are Filipino & the newly crowned Miss Universe is a Filipina American!
They are also insane at singing. swear to god they are all born pitch perfect
@@kevbev89 as a Filipino I agree. But I have met Filipino that struggle with their tone when singing. But it's rare
@@kevbev89 no no no
Are you saying their clowns?
This guy is a lot of fun. Great delivery.
thank u Rayek
Loved the callbacks too
@@RonJosol hate to say so but dayuuum you guys are stylish
I’m 61. Born in San Fernando, Pampanga. This is good stuff. Funny Pinoy. Loved every joke. Top notch. I grew up in San Diego. We hope you can make it down here soon.
“Relax I’m not selling them after the show as merch” - classic! I am Canadian, Slavic descent (so, white), but living with a Filipino family in Calgary. Love all of this, and I’m passing it on to them. They’ll enjoy it in between their fish courses 😁🐠
I had a friend cussed out in tagalog by a filipino women in Dubai at an asian market for not speaking filipino. He was dark and tall and kind of looked asian. Another filipino lady stopped her and said he is Native American. She said oh. It was funny. All he could do was smile and walked away. It wasn't the first and last time that he had been confused for something else.
I constantly get mistaken for being indigenous even tho I’m Chinese/Irish 😂
@@2jzge Chinese/Irish, interesting. A few years ago I worked with a 20 year old Irish/Mexican kid. I say kid because I was in my mid 50's. 😁
Oh yeah, he had the Irish look with red hair. Customers were shocked when they heard him speak Spanish.
The Irish love everyone. 😁.
Something else! 🤣🤣🤣 IYKYK
@@lilliankeane5731 That's because they're always drinking. Well atleast in the movies. 😁
As a cat owner and a Filipino, I had tears laughing at that bit 🤣🤣🤣
His dad should've let the cat touch his throat so the bone will be removed lol
I never understood about why so many Filipino in western countries love to claim Latino or Hispanic? And they always mentioned about Spain colonization but I have never heard of Indian and the majority of south east asains countries never identify themselves as half European cuz of British colonization 😂😂😂The saddest part is that you will never ever head it from Latino or Hispanic communities claim them!!
Cats owner and a Indonesian. I give my Flip friend at work crap all the time mostly about our food .
@@lawrencepagal844 smart haha
@@midnitekingdrama2558 you'd understand if your country was colonized for OVER 300 years.
Plot Twist: His last name is actually Johnson but because his dad has such a strong accent it sounded like Josol and he got so fed up with correcting people that he just went with it.
i read your comment and tried to say it in my head a few several times lol. and when i heard it, ohh brah crack up 😂
Fun fact, most Filipino that had a last name like that, they pronounced it as Hosol. But if they want to pronounce it like that it's on them. It's common Filipino last name btw.
Thats sounded like Hosol... We dont pronounce 'J' in filipino but 'H'..
I didn't get that joke at first until I tried saying "Johnson" as a 19th century Japanese samurai.
@@alflo4625 No, we only say the J as an H with Spanish names and words but with words that aren't burrowed from them we do say the J.
Not that we have many words with J in the first place.
Before you say you're Filipino, this isn't for you, this is for the people that may misunderstand our Language, that's why I'm speaking in English.
As someone who grew up with a Filipino best friend, I thought this comedy act was hilarious. I need to send this to him😆
You have loads of potential. You can definitely make people laugh hard without being filthy and swearing like there’s no tomorrow! More power to you Sir Ron!
Great timing, entertaining, upbeat funny. He knocked it out of the park. Please, post the full special. He's has great stage presence. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
that meant alot thanks
Wow, this is the first time I’m hearing of this comedian and I’m def a new fan.
We need more Filipinos in comedy, we’re hilarious!
This made my day! Thank you!
As a Vietnamese who sometimes eat baluts, I think many people are overacting about the balut thing.
They do eat normal eggs, they do eat ducks, but then they freak out when someone eat the middle transition of them two.
They would say something stupid such as "omg that balut already has feeling, you're boiling them alive". You don't think adult ducks have feelings too?
Btw good show, thank you Ron Josol.
That balut is mainly a Chinese influence. Especially because of the oldest Chinatown in the world in Manila. Balut ain't as common in the south(Mindanao) as it is in the Manila area.
i’m certain the “freakout” because of the thought of devouring the whole animal… bone, fur, beaks and all. and you don’t boil adult ducks alive so can’t really compare… maybe if u said live lobster. i’m vietnamese too btw.
They freak out on balut... Wait till they see one-day-olds...
Yeah but I don’t eat the feathers and the beak of the duck. Nothing about “omg it’s alive”.
adult ducks don’t have feelings. neither do baby ducks. feeling is human thing.
this made me realize that as a filipino, i tend to over enunciate the V's and B's and P's and F's ... and I end up sounding weird, people go, "are you Filipino?" and I'm like, oh crap they found out
Lol that's so true!
specially R's, we tend to roll them, "Very" turns to "beri"
it is because theres no V and F in filipino alphabet
As a Filipino the "TH" sound is also a challenge for me. After a few years I can sort of pronounce it properly now but I still feel like I'm putting in more effort than I have to... Like I can't make myself to pronounce it naturally.
@@AsianSP I have no issues pronouncing f,v and z. It's really just the Th that's making me put extra effort.
Is it just me or does anybody else feel a blatant satisfaction when he stands in the middle of the art display cuz it looks like wings. He is very funny and I enjoyed it thoroughly, I just can’t stop focusing on it throughout his set.
haha oh yeah thats true
Looks cool at a glance but staring at it too long can trigger my trypophobia
He's right, that was genius. So funny.
Means a lot Vash!
I love Filipinos! This guy is hilarious!
All love Indie!
Spent 2 years in the Philippines, love it!
Mission??
@@lmccloy1 Baguio
@@RichardGines my son is currently in Ibaan
@@lmccloy1 That's awesome. Is he learning Tagalog or some other language?
@@RichardGines he is!
Finally, a Filipino comedian on Dry Bar! Mabuhay!
And I can feel the Milkfish (Bangus) thing. I experienced getting its fine spines in my throat stuck once. For DAYS.
thanks so much
Actually, if you test our genetics around 2% of Filipinos have Spanish blood. We got the last names because Filipinos had to choose a Spanish sounding last name from a government registry. It was not because of marrying Spanish people. Spanish people were very insular. In contrast, 25% of Filipinos have Chinese lineage.
Japanese too
how can u sure?
@@WorldwideTopTier 100% sure, you can check for yourself and try searching "Spanish surnames for Filipinos are decreed by Governor General Narciso Claveria in 1849, the Catálogo alfabético de apellidos."
@@lay-2356 i meant is the genealogy did she test all the filipino dna?
@@WorldwideTopTier "Various degrees of intermarriage between ethnic groups have resulted in the formation of a new vibrant class of peoples, collectively known as Filipino Mestizos. According to a Stanford University small-n study, only about 3.6% of all Filipinos have European genes, most probably Spanish. In 2001, a study conducted by Stanford University Asia-Pacific Research Center stated that only 3.6% of the Philippine population had European Y-DNA"
Not a lot of Filipinos actually have spanish blood tho... Just Spanish last names.
I felt like it's the colonial mentality talking sometimes. Just because Spanish names are common among us, some people think they have Spanish line. When the truth is they were given to locals for tax purposes.
@@mirieshii1948 Very well said.
@@mirieshii1948 exactly. in my life, i've only been acquainted with around a handful of people with spanish blood in them.
300 plus years of Spain is a long time.
Sources?
Love that you didn't have to swear to make us laugh. 😆
My mother had the same language problem in the 1950s, growing up with two immigrant parents from Europe after WWII. She started school with a German accent but couldn’t speak any German! Then her parents tried to correct her saying her W’s as V’s. She was so confused. And my grandfather had his favorite weird foods.
"Delicacies"
Thanks UA-cam for recommending this! As a Filipino-Chinese American who grew up in the Philippines, this couldn't be more accurate lol
I appreciate it thank you!
@@RonJosol do Moroccans vs polacks next 😂😂😂
@@POGING09 polish are arian blonds marocans are mauri
You could have include the old saying in Philippines, that if you have a fish bone stuck in your throat, you can remove it by making a cat's paw touch your neck and the stuck bone will disappear like a magic😂😂😂
True!
Lmao trueee
yes, I've tried this when I was young, but it didn't work so my mother told me to put my father's worn tshirt around my neck because he was born "breech birth" and according to the oldies it effectively removes the fish bone stuck in my throat... and the result, magic.. it was effective the fishbone was gone in my throat.😁
True
never heard that before but i'm from zamboanga
What a performance! You fleshed out the ideas, thought it out thoroughly and executed. Straight killed it!
Much love Jerome!
Top notch comedian. He's got some serious potential, really funny with great delivery. Loved the bone caught in the throat bit with the addition of the cat. He could turn that into a rock solid 10-minute bit which would be absolutely hilarious!
Thanks Mika!
yo. This guy is HILARIOUS! he has something special... like a russel peters vibe - and I think he will make it BIG. Good to have a new confident comedian out here that moves quickly between lines... flows well. Loved it.
Russell and Ron are from the same home club in Toronto. Yuk Yuks is where they both started. They are great friends.
Thanks for that Matt!
@@RonJosol wow!! :D lol so cool - thanks for the note back Ron! and best of luck to you... you've got a new fan here :D :D
My favorite part is that he can tell his jokes without cussing every other word to “get the point across” . That’s a true comedian. I’m guessing that’s what dry bar means?
Yup! Can't curse in Dry Bar
@@RonJosol love it! You're very good!!!!
Ron Josol, I came across just now of your video clip from the Dry Bar Comedy special, and I find your material refreshingly new! I'm Filipino and I'm proud of you, and I wish you well. May you be in the Lord God's favor.
thanks alfonzo
Great crowd, Great set. Well done.
I appreciate you Ann!
OMG i loved every bit of his content! Congratz to his dad on his creation! ^___-
Prankenstein 😂
Thank you my prend!
One of the best I've seen on DryBar... 😃 perfect timing... 😄 really funny jokes... great impersonations and accents... 😂 I laughed that exploding laugh repeatedly... 🤣 had to watch it twice to see what I missed in those moments.
😄😆🤣🤣🤣💖
haha wow thank u
@@RonJosol 😎 Thank YOU!!! I haven't laughed like that in years 😁
glad to see Ron still doing standup. would love to see more of him
Definitely working on more!
@@RonJosol i used to watch you 10+ years ago when around the time I was watching Rex Navarette. cant wait to see more again!
A lot of American Filipinos are so misinformed. We are Asian af. Just because we got Spanish last names don’t mean we have spanish blood. Yes, some do but majority does not.
Agreed. Yeah, we have a lot of historical ties with Spain and also with Mexico. That much, everyone knows. But, I think if people learned more about Southeast Asia in general, they'd see how much we actually have in common with our actual neighboring countries like Indonesia and Malaysia for example. I don't just mean physically, but also culturally and especially in our language family (Austronesian.) I think when people think of "Asia" , they tend to only think of East Asia, like China, S. Korea, Japan etc. But there's also South Asia, and Southeast Asia! There even was a recent population-genomic census done on the Philippines and they found a shocking lack of Spaniard genetics present. The Hispanic last names were enforced to assimilate us into their Spanish ideal of society.
@@Tellyouwhat777 Ironically, Filipinos are actually the LEAST mixed Asians in Southeast Asia, with the overwhelming majority of their ancestry being Austronesian. The most mixed Southeast Asians are probably Khmers since nearly 20 percent of their ancestry is derived from a source equally related to Europeans and East Asians (according to Wikipedia) and the rest of their ancestry is East and Southeast Asian.
@@jcdenton1635 That's actually really interesting! And actually supports the study I read too. Thanks for adding this!
Im filipino and i have spanish blood, both my mom side and my dad side. By the way i was born and raised in the philippines. Mabuhay
@@itsthemuscledad38 Nice, brother! There's nothing wrong with being mixed. I'm half black and Filipino, so I get it. People like us exist! What I was talking about earlier was regarding the general Filipino population. There's a popular myth that all Filipinos are inherently Latino. Just like this comedian above mentioned at the beginning of the video. While culturally there are obvious Spanish influences, and there are people with Spaniard genetics, it is a much smaller percentile than popularly thought.
Every Filipino I met in the US is very friendly and outgoing.
Must be tough to be in Jo Koy's shadow as Filipino comedians, but Ron really held his own.
who's Jo Koy?
I prefer Ron, I find him funnier
@@chonkyduck top 1 filipino comedian right now, they have different joke deliveries though cannot really compare them
Rex Nevarette is the OG
Why? I don't get it. Is there only one room for a Filipino comedian?
I’m Filipino. Filipino were not Latino just because the Spanish last names. I’m Filipino and of Malay origin/ ancestry…. we look like southeast Asians. Indonesians in particular….
@@thefreestylefrEaK our origin is Austrinesian. Lol 😂
@@thefreestylefrEaK It is true, the influence of colonization cannot be denied or forgotten. I respect your right to your opinion, but what Charmadventures PH said wasn't "silly talk."
The Philippines is literally part of ASEAN. We are in fact, one of the founding countries of the union. We are also located in Southeast Asia, because...well, we just are. We're not located in Latin America, which means we don't qualify as being Latino. We also don't fully speak Spanish. We have Spanish loanwords, yes, but the languages of the Philippines are actually under the Austronesian language family. We were actually lucky enough to still retain a lot of our native languages unlike other countries colonized by Spain. We should be proud of that. If you check out our neighboring countries like Indonesia and Malaysia for example, or even learn more about Southeast Asia in general, you'd be surprised how much we actually share.
I'm also not sure what you mean about food and music? Have you had Filipino food besides adobo and lechon? I'm sorry if that sounds condescending, but I'm truly confused how you could think all of our food is from Spain? A lot of our food literally comes from Southern Chinese cuisine and fellow southeast asian cuisines as well. Sinigang, Pancit Canton/bihon/palabok, lomi, siopao, tikoy, lumpia, lumpia sariwa, ngohiong, puto, bicol express, balut, dinuguan, bagoong...the list could go on forever!
As for music, there's nothing more Filipino and honestly Asian than loving karaoke. lol Jokes aside, OPM is original and unique. What makes it unique is our "hugot" factor. If you're talking about "harana"...sure. You could say those are Spanish in origin. But to say all of our music is a copy from them, you need to listen to more OPM and possibly P-Pop. And if you whanna get into much of our traditional instruments are shared with our Southeast Asian neighbors.
I'd also like to point out that Spain did not fully colonize ALL of the Philippines. A great portion of the southern Philippines practices Islam and in fact never fell to the Spaniards. It would be unfair to a large portion of the country to claim that the WHOLE of the Philippines culture is Spanish when a good chunk was able to resist them and does not have Spanish influence. A lot of us have last names of Spanish origin, but not everyone. You can still find a lot of Pinoys with native last names and even some of Chinese origin. We were encourage to adopt Spanish last names to fit in with Spanish society, not because the Spaniards loved us and married a lot of Filipinos. Unfortunately they viewed most of us as a lower caste ("Indio") and stuck to their own except for the rare wealthy few.
Anyways, this is a long effort post, so if you don't whanna engage that's cool. You have every right to feel the way you do about it, but the idea that Filipinos are Asian, more specifically Southeast Asian is not based on nothing.
@@Tellyouwhat777 Thank you for that. This is a wake up call for those FilAms who boast that they are Filipinos but --not really….My ethnic group is Ilonggo and my First language/ Dialect is Hiligaynon. Nothing can change that. I am of Malay in origin as what the Spaniards call “Indio”. In Panay, we have foods that are not mainstream….We’re not even keen on eating adobo….😊 We have La Paz Batchoy, Pancit Molo, Kadyos, Kanse and different type of Ilonngo desserts…Bicho-bicho, tando-tando, Piyaya, kalamay-hati, etc…. I would also like to add religion, that we have Protestant schools in Capiz (American Missionaries), I went to Protestant school in Manila and a lot of Protestant churches, too. We also have INC in which I think exclusive for Filipinos. Also I want to add the Filipino folk songs ( inspired by pero-colonialism)…
@@thefreestylefrEaK it looks like you're the silly one here 🙉💀
Ron, this is my first time seeing you. You’re dope. Love your call back to a previous joke while telling another joke. Can’t wait to see how far you rise.
This means a lot Bucky. Thanks a bunch!
Thank you for coming to Guam!
for sure loved it so much connie
Finally some clean pilipino comedy. Nice. Pero mas tagalog southern accent kase hindi naman buong pilipinas pero ok lang.
Thanks Kapi!
bakit, clean din naman mag joke si Vice Ganda ah....😂
HAHAHAHAHAHAHA OMG THE ACCENT GOT ME
IT'S TRUE 😂
As a Filipino born and raised in the Philippines, sometimes I feel funny (sometimes I feel the shame but I'll take time to improve!) when I'm speaking in english in a filipino accent with some foreigners! 😂
Filibino's are hilarious, my boss is kapampangan and he always cracks us up at work, to the point where we are literally crying. His favorite joke his "The Neighbors Wife"
Holy hilarity, Ron. I almost died from laughter watching this set. You are super funny, specially that well-timed noise of your Dad with the fishbone in his throat. Thanks for sharing.
We are full blooded Asians. Our names are Latino but that doesn’t change our heritage. Asian kids who are adopted in the US have caucasian names, but are still essentially Asian.
You are great! I'm giving my self an asthma treatment and laughing out loud!!!
Hah Thank you Vanessa!
Dads' creation is ha hilarious 😸
Haha thank you my prend!
Filipinos and Chinese. have similar cultures.
Filipinos and Latinos have similar cultures.
By the way thanks a lot Spaniards.
🇵🇭🇲🇽🇪🇸🇺🇸
Your ancestors must be cringing at you thanking Spain for murdering them and taking over your country. Shame
You have Chinese race and culture and have Spanish last names and some Spanish culture 😂😂😂
This guy is amazing. WHY HASENT HE BLOWN UP!?!?
not sure either haha
I genuinely laughed, that’s the highest compliment I can give 😂
Lol so relatable! 💜🫶🏽 Tagalog was my moms secret language with her sisters so we wouldn’t know when they were talking smack about us kids! Haha 😂
We are not half Latino. You have to be from South America to be that. Also, Filipinos of Spanish ancestry is actually less than 10%. Just because we have Spanish names doesn’t make us Spaniards. Lastly, we are considered Austronesian.
More Ron J. PLEASE 😂🤣
You can check more of my comedy on my instagram!
Guy's absolutely awesome! Would love to see him again soon
More power Mr. Ron Josol.
The Filipino accent is now among the sexiest in the world.
From MNL.
It's funny but honestly, in all my years of travel only Filipino Americans and some Canadians consider themselves non Asian. Everyone in the Philippines consider themselves Asians.
Yes I agree Filipinos are Asian a mixed race of Malay, Chinese, Japanese, European Spanish, and indigenous African and Indian. So Filipino are south East Asian descent
We are mixed but it's a very small percentage as opposed to what some Filipino Americans think. In fact, it is only less than 5% who have really a Spanish descent. The majority of Filipinos are Austronesians like Malaysian & Indonesian. We are pretty much very South East Asian! 😇
So true . All my Filipino friends in Singapore consider them Asians , like us 😃
@@FM-pw1ls agree. And even those with spanish blood dont consider themselves as latinos. My grandfather and my father-in-law are of both hispanic descent but if you ask them, they would just say full Filipino/Asian because it is the only culture they grew up with.
True, when ppl just say Filipinos are Half Asian half Spanish it’s way to broad of a generalization, much more mixed and complicated than that.
Ron Josol should have more content , he's hilarious
Definitely working on more! You can check more of my content out on my instagram
Calling Filipinos Latino is a huuuuge stretch… loved the joke about the bangus though! I grew up hearing that ‘throat clearing’ sound from everyone at the dinner table 🐟
@@thefreestylefrEaKyou guys can’t even speak Spanish you just have loan words lol
@@thefreestylefrEaK As a Filipino, most if not all of the Spanish people did not intermix with us. It was usually the Chinese, and other Asians residing in the Philippines. And if you're gonna say "Oh what about our last names?" Bro, they forced our ancestors to change it into Spanish last names so. We are not Latinos. We are Asian.
This is why I only eat the belly part, everyone's scrambling at the dinner table to get that part first lol
@@thefreestylefrEaK You said it yourself. The Philippines is in ASIA. So, Filipinos are Asians. Simple as that.
We are not mexico of aSiA only FIL am wants that name
i am not filipino my wife is i love filipinos and most of the food and obviously the culture unfortunately though i am stuck here in Hong Kong for work. I wanna go back to Philippines for good.BTW i love balut and isaw.
He's like the really cool uncle that i never got. He's awesome! Looking forward to more!
Ron...dude so funny....thank you and God bless your career ...go pinoy
God bless you too my man!
Gotta love a comedian who educates as we laugh!❤❤
Got that right!
Funny af! Much love distant cousin! 🇲🇽
0:44 he said that Filipinos are half Asians and half Latinos. Well I’m Latino (Mexican) and I know the Philippines got colonized by Spain but Spanish ppl are NOT Latinos they are Hispanic. And a lot of Filipinos didn’t mix with the Spanish, there’s more Filipinos with Chinese blood than Spanish. Also the reason why Filipinos have Hispanic last names is bc of the naming system.
the background actually looks
real cool, modern & expensive
He's a riot..!! Perfect. After a day of stress.. 😆😂🤣
Laugh the stress off Marlene! :)
😂😂😂 loved everything! Freaking hilarious!!! Wishing him blessings on his career!
Wishing you just as much. Thank you!
You nailed it, Ron. I'm so proud of you.
Thank you Luz
I am proud being Filipino, Chinese and Spanish mixed descent ❤❤❤
The Spanish, part is a myth
The fish thing is so baffling!! When I was a kid in the Philippines, my family gave me fish with bones and it got stuck in my throat for HOURS. I'm been a fillet girl ever since
I feel you!
Filipinos are hardly latinos. It's a misnomer. They did a study about this. Spanish gene comprises about 1% of filipinos. Apparently, although the spaniards conquered us, they didn't spread their genes all that much. We are more chinese than filipinos as the chinese gene comprises about 20% of the population.
You say 1%, others say 5% while others say 2%. Which one is it??? How was this study conducted?
Jo Koy and this man really imitate their Filipino parents’ accents accurately. 😂😂😂
Hah thank you my prend!
There are still many actual Philippinos who aren't Spanish mixed. They are South Asian people categorised Malayan such as poeple of malayan peninsula.
No. Filipinos are never south asian
no sht, Sherlock..
@@quenchtv5436 ahm. We are.
Actually... MAJORITY of Filipinos are not mixed. The reason why people think we are mixed is because most have Spanish last names, which is actuallh given by the Spanish to locals for tax purposes.
@@mirieshii1948 that would sound like denial to most people
Ron Josol might be my third fave Filipino comedian now! Haaaauuugghh!!! BEAUTIFUL CREATIOOON!!! 😂😂😂
haha thanks
This guy is hilarious. Reminds me alot like Joe koy. I'm gonna add him to the list.
I was surprised when he talked about his dad eating the fish and then gagging that instead of saying "get the doctor" saying "get the bick's(vick's vapo rub) 🤣🤣🤣🤣
That means a lot brotha!
For those who don't eat fish at all, those little bones can get stuck in your throat for a couple of days. Lost it when he made the choking sound because that's exactly how I sounded like trying to dislodge it.🤣
haha
This guy is Great!!!
Thank you!
Good stuff sir! You had me laughing out loud quite unexpectedly. I look forward to more of set.
Thanks!
wowowo well done
i didnt have time to break from all the laughing non stop
good thing i can pause the video
Filipinos are all beautiful from Chinese perspective. You guys should come to China to being stars.
kidding me.....we've been sending super models there for decades now but we're only second to Brazilians
Amazing !!!
Thank you!
I never understood about why so many Filipino in western countries love to claim Latino or Hispanic?And they always mentioned about Spain colonization but I have never heard of Indian and the majority of south east asains countries never identify themselves as half European cuz of British colonization 😂😂😂The saddest part is that you will never ever head it from Latino or Hispanic communities claim them!!
That was a hilarious set 🤣🤣🤣 Milkfish part was the best.
I love that there's more filipinos in comedy getting famous
You Pinoy?
I am not. I just like seeing other cultures getting recognized
@@michae596 so youre Korean? Just asking because too many Pinoys have Korean account names these days commenting on anything Filo related lol
@@cxvii6812 nah, I'm not korean or american
@@michae596 oh okay
omg love from Singapore... tis is so funny... but really love the Filipinos community, always so fun loving! 🤩🤩🤩
i’m going through a rough break up and this is the longest i’ve ever laughed in a while so thank you so much!!!!!
This touches my heart Dannah. I hope you've been well throughout!
Life goes on always ..know that for certain. Life is tough but you have to have that will to move on. Hope you’re better.
A growing divide now is between Filipinos in the Philippines and those of the Filipino Diaspora. The latter identifies as Filipino but are largely removed from the realities in the motherland. I think this divergence of experiences have created unique experiences that are usually shared via comedy such as this. behind the humor lies this divide
It all depends where you grew up. I immigrated when i was 31. Been in the US now for almost 38 years. My inner core is still Filipino and I can relate as to how local Filipinos think and act. Filipinos who were born here and grew up here are different even nephews, nieces and my own. They look like us, they know us, some of them might even speak the language , but for the most part might as well be foreigners.
The motherland didn’t feed us, expatriates, and our relatives were greedy and were only after the money we sent to them. So yeah, screw you in the motherland. 😂
I worked with many Filipinos. The only ones I was friends with are ethnic Chinese from the Philippines. The rest….let’s just say that they hardly worked during regular hours but signed up for every single overtime hour (we were public servants).
Ya? Work smarter, not harder! They did lol.
BRILLIANT
Thanks!
I just love those type of entertainment 😂 that informing people of the “delicate” situation that there are different ethnicities in a generic race. I think we should encourage and celebrate this type of talk/show/art if we truly hold the value of diversity.
The bones are what make the milkfish (bangus) taste delicious! I've cooked/eaten both the regular and deboned one, and the regular always has more flavor. Much love from the Philippines!