I grew up in Baguio city, traveled to Manila and Cebu a few times now based in NYC - all are stereotyped as “dangerous” and I’ve never been robbed in all these places, etc… guess where I was robbed? PARIS and BARCELONA!!!
@@go2ferdiewas in Barcelona last November and one of my friends almost got robbed. Luckily there’s a cop nearby and the robber was caught. He’s an old man.
@musikeradaw .....because a lot of people always give advice, especially when someone is in times of need. luckily, they've already shared their experiences, so that the next set of persons won't be victimized.
I was a product of Philippines school. Immigrated in USA and I took SAT exam at one of the community colleges here in Illinois USA. I was referred to an American Ivy League universities, one of them is Harvard.
@@Takaaa01I graduated in Southwestern University in Bachelor of science in Medical technology in 1986 and few of my classmates went to the USA to work and they were easily accepted with no hassle! The system of education in the Philippines is adopted in an American system of education, however, it’s the contrary to where I live now, in Brussels, Belgium. In the late 80’s , I’ve been literally obliged to go back to university for 2 years to have the equivalent of my diploma and learn the language French and Dutch here in Brussels!
Had a BSE diploma from PNC now PNU and the standard of education back in the day was really gruelling but very grateful it was that way. Also had a few units for Masters in UP and hey it's another institutions that produced/produces highly educated and qualified people. Very happy to hear that foreigners are now discovering the educational system in Pinas and how beautiful the country and people are. Welcome everybody but just be careful and aware. Enjoy my birth place.
His parents' story is very much like Ryan Bang's parents' story. The dad got into a deep debt and they also separated,which was one of the reasons why Ryan was sent here to the Philippines to study and experience a different life.
Very interesting story...I love this story. This video made me remember when I've had tutoring lessons for South Korean students way back in 1998-2000, who went in here to study English...it was very memorable to me because, I was able to learn some Korean words ( basic greetings ) and to be able to act as their tour guide during vacation. We went to El Nido, Boracay and Puerto Galera...very interesting. I love Korean people. Their Asian and at some point, have similar culture as East Asian like us Filipinos.
Things really had changed so much in my home country the Philippines. Back in the 1970's everyone wants to leave because there were no opportunities. Even if you finish college you will end up working the farm or do office or industrial jobs for a pay that can only afford you to live in poor standard conditions and limited food. Now we have a lot of Koreans, Indians, Africans and even westerners coming to the Philippines to seek a better life. I almost cannot believe I would live to see this day to come. Soon I would be taking a trip and see the great transformation of my homeland with my own eyes.
My brother graduated college 🎓 in 1991. The ceremony was held at PICC. There were a ton of foreigners among graduates whites, Indians, Arabs... strangely I don't recall seeing any foreign women, only men.
New subscriber from California. Thank you bro for all the love you have given to our beloved country and people. Goodluck in your endeavor and wishing you all the very best. God bless you always.
Thanks for loving my country. It's your country too after living here for so long, you are no difference than us Filipinos. Mahal ko ang nagmahal ng Pilipinas. Mabuhay!
Some korean parents they want her sibling to go philippines after collage to take study english language. Philippines is a second home by south korean.
You are a natural born broadcast journalist. Your voice is so good and you ask a lot of interesting questions. I also noticed that you know the right approach to your interviewee and was very careful/sensitive and respectful to him. I don't know what your life goals are but you would be a good documentarist on tv and on social media.
@@betcha1134 hey, really appreciate this comment! As of now, being young puts me in a place of really discovering and understanding myself and the career path to take. In a sense, a bit of a shiny object syndrome. Because of that, I’ve left my channel on a hiatus and am still trying to figure out the “new rebrand” or carry on the same niche. It’s comments like these that make me realize why I’ve built this channel to begin with. Cheers 🥂
For someone who learn English in the Philippines, his english sound like his from Los Angeles California. Yes So Cal Asian sound like him. I know I'm from L.A South Bay Area. He got the beach vibe accent. And I say pretty impressive.
Best wishes to Justin as he accomplishes his mandatory military service. With his mastery of the English language, he should become a KATUSA. His language skills would definitely be appreciated by the Unie States Army. Unfortunately, your link to Justin doesn't allow you to follow him as his profile is private.
Well, in my understanding, if its private company, they will increase your salary if the product they sell will 3x expensive from your salary.. not all but at least 80%
There were lots of conversation about separation and his father but no mention about his mother's job or business, and how he dealt with locals, wether he have Filipino friends or not.
Apologies for not being able to mention those earlier. You can check out the business his family runs, its a Korean restaurant and in my opinion the best in the country. Haru Korean Restaurant Makati
Relate much 😂 when u learned another language u usually mixed it 😅can't blame u Justin 😅 but don't forget to learn Tagalog too coz you know pilipino in general will love you most if they learn you know speak tagalog ..kahit konting salita (just a little word )
Why ask him if they had filipino culture in S. Korea? Well, yeah, he was born in korea, of course Korean culture not filipino. Did he have a filipino mother? Was that why you asked that question? You should have ask him to speak in filipino. He has to know.
Underage club is so common in the US. Philippines do need to implement underage drinking laws. So many incidents teenage girls are getting raped by teenage boys and posting it onlien
No it’s not- they will ask for your ID and if your not 21 years old you’re not allowed in the club or in the bar, I think you misunderstood what he’s saying
Change your view on "development" by avoiding comments like 3rd world or underdeveloped country? You might be infused with inaccurate History like the Philippines was already significant during Tang Dynasty.
He speaks very good Filipino and communicates to the locals in Filipino. It so happens the interview was started in English and we all have gotten warmed up to it.
@@ignaciobalais5394 I have family members who graduated from CSA in the 1970's and 1980's. It was already coed back then. Dyan Castillejo is HS '82, Christine Jacob is HS '84, Tin Bersola, Kris Aquino, Karen Davila, and Pinky Webb are all HS '88.
@@ignaciobalais5394 I have family members who studied HS there in the 70's and 80's. Some are girls. Some are boys. Surely you know these female celebrities who finished HS there: Dyan Castillejo ('82), Christine Jacob ('84), Monique Wilson (probably '87), Kris Aquino, Tin Bersola, Karen Davila, and Pinky Webb (all 4 '88).
Why do you people always insist on someone living in the country to learn speak the native tongue? Icymi, English and Filipino (Tagalog) are both national languages of the country. I'm raising my children to primarily speak English because I believe it's the language that will offer them more opportunities in the future. Nevertheless, I find that they have no trouble making friends who speaks Tagalog and they are as Pinoy as puto and suman.
@@algrand52 wait, so you seem to have a problem OP's comment. Yet, you are raising your child to PRIMARILY learn a language that isn't even your native tongue. The irony! I always find it sad when pinoys put more emphasis on learning English over your mother tongue first as if it can't be learned at the same time. Being fluent in your language is more important because it keeps your heritage alive. Whether your child speaks English or not, it shouldn't hinder your child from making friends because you are in the Philippines. Are you not? It's elitist to favor English more. Besides with globalization, English isn't the top language to learn anymore. Sure it helps with communication but if you plan to work in a country where English is not the native language then you have to learn theirs to be at an advantage. There's nothing wrong with OP's comment. The same question is asked in the US if one has been here for a long time. It's better and beneficial to have a strong grasp of both languages.
@@Moss_piglets my problem is people getting on other people's business. Like what you're doing. Raise your f'ng children the way you want. I know what I'm doing and I have reasons why I'm raising them that way. Now, gfy.
@@algrand52 OP asked a valid question. It's only natural to ask if Justin lived there for 16 years and attended school. Nowhere did OP mention or insisted to learn the language but here you are getting your panties all twisted about it 🙄
This is an awesome back ground story of a South Korean who spent about the majority of his life in the Philippines. I'm not Pinoy, but have been to the Philippines many, many times and loved it. Also, I was stationed in South Korea when I was in the U.S. Army near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). I'm Native American Indian with the Navajo Tribe and happy Justin will serve in the South Korean military as it is mandatory. I volunteered to serve and I'm happy I made that choice because it surely showed me the right path to take when I left the military service. Can't wait until you return and I think you'll be glad how much of a positive impact it would for Justin.
What a story of a young man and an awesome matriarch mother who knows nothing in the island and has a bold move to bring his family in a new life.... and be successful! I've been in many countries and spent my lifetime in the West, what I can tell you is this: THERE ARE MORE FREEDOM IN THE PHILIPPINES THAN THE MOST ADVANCED COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD, THAT INCLUDE AMERICA. Also, one thing I know, if you are in trouble in the Philippines, the Filipinos will helps you. I've been to China, I saw a man tripped in the sidewalk and no one helps the poor man.
His life story is something to look up to, especially with the younger generations who does not appreciate their parents, esp their mom's efforts and sacrifices. Life is not always easy, even for the most successful people. Thank you for loving the Filipino culture ❤️ Good to know korean culture as well.
GOOD LUCK PRIVATEJUSTINE! THE FEW THE BRAVE THE MARINES FIRST TO FIGHT LAST TO GO. MAKE YOUR COUNTRY, PROUD, MAKE YOUR FRIENDS PROUD, MAKE YOUR FAMILY PROUD, ESPECIALLY MAKE YOUR MOTHER EVEN PROUDER. SEE YOU ON THIS CHANNEL AFTER YOUR MILITARY SERVICE IN S. KOREA.
It's an awesome experienced growing up in the Philippines 🇵🇭 Justin you're really a great role model to all foreigners who would love to migrate here in the Philippines. I appreciate you very much. Mabuhay!
By happenstance I came upon this video! FYI, I find you both exceptional young men; interviewer and interviewee. I too am an expat. I, a Pinay was raised in the U.S.A. after 1st grade and visited Phil only once after my high school graduation in the state of Maryland. I experienced and duly appreciated much of what I heard in your dialogue. As an American I am proud of my cultural duality. With advance university degrees behind me, my military indoctrination to become a successful U.S. military officer forced me to crack my clamshell open in order to physically and mentally succeed. I had the BEST time of my life. I wish you both the very best in your endeavors!
❤❤❤ JUSTIN REALLY SPEAKS EXCELLENT ENGLISH. ... NO KOREAN ACCENT , WHATSOEVER. IT'S SO COOL LISTENING TO HIM ... WITH THAT "ANNOUNCER-VOICE.". GOOD LUCK. GODBLESS 🙏
If they were Filipino and migrated in Korea (2 kids and a divorcee mom), they will be treated harshly by Koreans. I would say Filipinos are the only people on earth who are so supportive with other nationalities. I hope Koreans would know this, I hope Koreans wouldnt be looking down on Filipinos. Because each Koreans who lived in the Philippines were treated nicely by Filipinos. I also hope they wouldnt be racist and judged people by their skin color.
Colegio San Agustin may be the most diverse school in terms of nationality but it's not considered an international school. It's a private, Catholic co-ed school in Dasma Village, Makati that follow the Philippine school system and curriculum. International School Manila (ISM), British School Manila, Brent International School, Southville Int'l School and Colleges, Reedley International School, Beacon Academy are some of the known international schools in Manila that follow the IB, English, or American curriculum.
Justin really has a very good disposition. Her mom raised him well.
Agreed! Behind every great man is a great mother
Pls mag tagalog ka naman pwede 😊
I grew up in Baguio city, traveled to Manila and Cebu a few times now based in NYC - all are stereotyped as “dangerous” and I’ve never been robbed in all these places, etc… guess where I was robbed? PARIS and BARCELONA!!!
Barcelona is Pick pocket central!!
@@go2ferdiewas in Barcelona last November and one of my friends almost got robbed. Luckily there’s a cop nearby and the robber was caught. He’s an old man.
in every country there's a bad people not only in PH..
I heard there’s a lot of robbers too in Brazil.
@musikeradaw .....because a lot of people always give advice, especially when someone is in times of need. luckily, they've already shared their experiences, so that the next set of persons won't be victimized.
I’m so amazed when a non Filipino loves Philippines and proud to be here❤️ Justin is so positive! Kudos to his mom❤️
Pinoys 🇵🇭 abroad should also love 💖 their adoptive countries and they should also be proud to be there 😌😀
samantalang tayo namang pilipino gusto namang manirahan sa ibang bansa nyahahaha
I remember Sandara Park of his story, glad that he completely adopt everything Filipino traits and culture, God bless you.
Pinoys 🇵🇭 in USA 🇺🇸 should also adopt American 🇺🇸 traits and culture 😌😀
I was a product of Philippines school. Immigrated in USA and I took SAT exam at one of the community colleges here in Illinois USA. I was referred to an American Ivy League universities, one of them is Harvard.
I am curious to find out, what are the difference between USA and Philippine school systems?
@@Takaaa01I graduated in Southwestern University in Bachelor of science in Medical technology in 1986 and few of my classmates went to the USA to work and they were easily accepted with no hassle! The system of education in the Philippines is adopted in an American system of education, however, it’s the contrary to where I live now, in Brussels, Belgium. In the late 80’s , I’ve been literally obliged to go back to university for 2 years to have the equivalent of my diploma and learn the language French and Dutch here in Brussels!
❤
Had a BSE diploma from PNC now PNU and the standard of education back in the day was really gruelling but very grateful it was that way. Also had a few units for Masters in UP and hey it's another institutions that produced/produces highly educated and qualified people. Very happy to hear that foreigners are now discovering the educational system in Pinas and how beautiful the country and people are.
Welcome everybody but just be careful and aware. Enjoy my birth place.
@Heartland29 that is amazing because your English is terrible-
The way he speaks makes me think he’s a pretty decent young man.
I guess he is.
Ideal Fil Values?
Great man off camera. Family oriented and dedicated to his studies
@@Takaaa01i'm new to your channel, are you half Filipino?
@@ericpoochie Yes, I am a half Filipino half Japanese
Korea and Philippines has been brothers for ages now. Mabuhay Philippines and Korea.❤
People raised by single parents hit different ❤❤❤ #longlivesingleparents
❤️❤️❤️
you have a supportive Mom,, salute to your mom 🎉❤
❤️❤️❤️
Shout Out to all Single Mother and Parent. You are the bravest and strongest person in the world just like my mom.
Agreed!
The way he say it's always to have a good time coming back home.. ❤
❤️❤️❤️
All the best Justine.Thank for being pusong pinoy.
Watching from Canada.
His parents' story is very much like Ryan Bang's parents' story. The dad got into a deep debt and they also separated,which was one of the reasons why Ryan was sent here to the Philippines to study and experience a different life.
same as sandara park
Very interesting story...I love this story. This video made me remember when I've had tutoring lessons for South Korean students way back in 1998-2000, who went in here to study English...it was very memorable to me because, I was able to learn some Korean words ( basic greetings ) and to be able to act as their tour guide during vacation. We went to El Nido, Boracay and Puerto Galera...very interesting. I love Korean people. Their Asian and at some point, have similar culture as East Asian like us Filipinos.
I love eating the Kimchi up until now...
Things really had changed so much in my home country the Philippines. Back in the 1970's everyone wants to leave because there were no opportunities. Even if you finish college you will end up working the farm or do office or industrial jobs for a pay that can only afford you to live in poor standard conditions and limited food. Now we have a lot of Koreans, Indians, Africans and even westerners coming to the Philippines to seek a better life. I almost cannot believe I would live to see this day to come. Soon I would be taking a trip and see the great transformation of my homeland with my own eyes.
I'm sure compared to back then, you might be surprised how much our homeland has progressed. hope your return is a warm welcome!
All you'll see is traffic. All the cities ex BGC, Makati and Cebu business districts are still ugly
So so true👌. Feel the same way.😔
My brother graduated college 🎓 in 1991. The ceremony was held at PICC. There were a ton of foreigners among graduates whites, Indians, Arabs... strangely I don't recall seeing any foreign women, only men.
New subscriber from California. Thank you bro for all the love you have given to our beloved country and people. Goodluck in your endeavor and wishing you all the very best. God bless you always.
Pinoys 🇵🇭 abroad should also make their adoptive countries their beloved 😌😀
Welcome to the fam!
Thanks for loving my country. It's your country too after living here for so long, you are no difference than us Filipinos. Mahal ko ang nagmahal ng Pilipinas. Mabuhay!
He can work as a translator in Kdramas as he's very fluent in Tagalog(I believe) & his English is great! ❤❤❤
Some korean parents they want her sibling to go philippines after collage to take study english language. Philippines is a second home by south korean.
They (korean) raise their children to be competitive , investing in good quality education is very important for them.
Welcome back to Philippines Justin...
There’s a lot of bullying in the Korean military. They aim to break you unfortunately…wishing you luck and good health. Stay strong.
justin became a strong person with what i think based on his story just subscribed from manila.nice content
❤😊
Thank you! Welcome to the minor reviews fam!
You are a natural born broadcast journalist. Your voice is so good and you ask a lot of interesting questions. I also noticed that you know the right approach to your interviewee and was very careful/sensitive and respectful to him. I don't know what your life goals are but you would be a good documentarist on tv and on social media.
@@betcha1134 hey, really appreciate this comment! As of now, being young puts me in a place of really discovering and understanding myself and the career path to take. In a sense, a bit of a shiny object syndrome. Because of that, I’ve left my channel on a hiatus and am still trying to figure out the “new rebrand” or carry on the same niche. It’s comments like these that make me realize why I’ve built this channel to begin with.
Cheers 🥂
I'm new to this channel and you've got ways of making the interview interesting.I hope you will have more koreans stories like this in the future.❤
They both speak perfect English, grammatically correct and well enunciated. Amazing.
Korean companies that operate here are very supportive to koreans , they offer higher salary rate.
Nice video love the convo
Thank you so much, glad you enjoyed! ❤️❤️
He speaks so well...
I like your interviewing skills, very respectful, intelligent and fun. Keep it up and God bless.
Thank you!
Happy Valentine's ❤️
Keep safe happy and healthy
What a gOod guy😊Mapapasanaol kna lng talaga❤❤
For someone who learn English in the Philippines, his english sound like his from Los Angeles California. Yes So Cal Asian sound like him. I know I'm from L.A South Bay Area. He got the beach vibe accent. And I say pretty impressive.
Because he studied in a high end school.
Best wishes to Justin as he accomplishes his mandatory military service. With his mastery of the English language, he should become a KATUSA. His language skills would definitely be appreciated by the Unie States Army. Unfortunately, your link to Justin doesn't allow you to follow him as his profile is private.
Nice interview and God bless to justin and mom and also to you sir
MONEY MATTERS THATS BIG TROUBLES SO BE PROUD OF YOUR MOM TO SEPARATE THATS BURDEN MESSY THINGS OF HAVING FAMILY BE SIMPLE AND PEACE TO LIVE ❤❤
Surveillance camera has 2 sides. Making you feel safe or it’s not that safe so monitoring is important.
They both speak good command of Engkish language. 😊
I lov south korea. Anniyong haseyo ! Lov fr phils
Philippines more chill thn korea but employment rate is bad in philippines. Hopefully it gets fix in the future
Well, in my understanding, if its private company, they will increase your salary if the product they sell will 3x expensive from your salary.. not all but at least 80%
There were lots of conversation about separation and his father but no mention about his mother's job or business, and how he dealt with locals, wether he have Filipino friends or not.
Apologies for not being able to mention those earlier. You can check out the business his family runs, its a Korean restaurant and in my opinion the best in the country.
Haru Korean Restaurant Makati
Good Interview. I am curious what does Justin's mom do for a living to support 2 kids?
Relate much 😂 when u learned another language u usually mixed it 😅can't blame u Justin 😅 but don't forget to learn Tagalog too coz you know pilipino in general will love you most if they learn you know speak tagalog ..kahit konting salita (just a little word )
The way he speak English is very Filipino..cool..
I am pretty sure he becomes a a good man
His English doesn’t have a korean accent
Im from colegio de san agustin alumni too
Greetings fellow Augustinian! Thanks for popping by the channel and leaving a comment
Justine Mabuhay ka pare ko specially your Morher ❤❤
🔥🔥🔥
Thanks Mr. Savvy!
He speaks eloquently like a DJ.
He has Americanized perfect English.
Is he in the US now?
My father, wrks for the South Korean company. Namkwang, contractors, building bridges. Way bck.
You have a very good command of English - no Korean accent
I was born in January, so I'm a year older in Korea.
The correct term is 'Developing country' NOT 'under develop
New subscriber here,,,
Welcome to the fam!
❤😮❤
❤️❤️
Oh bakit di kayo nagtatagalog?
Marunong kami mag tagalog sinimulan lang ang video sa english kaya ayun
He went to San Beda University.
The interviewer is kind of self conscious. Relax. Work on becoming a better listener. Good luck.
Nice contents
Thank you for your support, glad you enjoyed!
If he moved, why can’t he speak the Filipino language?
Why ask him if they had filipino culture in S. Korea? Well, yeah, he was born in korea, of course Korean culture not filipino. Did he have a filipino mother? Was that why you asked that question? You should have ask him to speak in filipino. He has to know.
He seem like American expat his english accent is really american.
Underage club is so common in the US. Philippines do need to implement underage drinking laws. So many incidents teenage girls are getting raped by teenage boys and posting it onlien
No it’s not- they will ask for your ID and if your not 21 years old you’re not allowed in the club or in the bar, I think you misunderstood what he’s saying
In short, like most Koreans here, they are running away from debt😮
Change your view on "development" by avoiding comments like 3rd world or underdeveloped country? You might be infused with inaccurate History like the Philippines was already significant during Tang Dynasty.
Sudan has more sophisticated PYRAMIDS than Egypt- Only hidden like Antarctica
Say hi to BTS if hes given the chance to meet them in the military ..
Bakit parang maamag yung upuan?
style. You know nothing about furnitures
You speak a cery good American accent English . I thought you are an American .
Naka 16 years nga pero hindi nagsalita ng tagalog. Buti pa c Sandara park n Ryan Bang.
He speaks very good Filipino and communicates to the locals in Filipino. It so happens the interview was started in English and we all have gotten warmed up to it.
16 years in the Philippines but don't know how to speak Tagalog
they dont need to
they dont need to
Now CSA is coed before it was not
CSA Makati has always been coed.
Youre still young. During the 80’s its an all boys school. Ive been there. Im retired now
How young are you
@@ignaciobalais5394 I have family members who graduated from CSA in the 1970's and 1980's. It was already coed back then. Dyan Castillejo is HS '82, Christine Jacob is HS '84, Tin Bersola, Kris Aquino, Karen Davila, and Pinky Webb are all HS '88.
@@ignaciobalais5394 I have family members who studied HS there in the 70's and 80's. Some are girls. Some are boys. Surely you know these female celebrities who finished HS there: Dyan Castillejo ('82), Christine Jacob ('84), Monique Wilson (probably '87), Kris Aquino, Tin Bersola, Karen Davila, and Pinky Webb (all 4 '88).
You speak good English and has no Korean accent…
You've been in the Philippines for 16 years now ...do you know how to speak Filipino language now?? Anywhere you go now there's a dangerous place..
I'm sure he does. Justin was willing to but the host said he might end up butchering it more than Justin. so i assume OP isn't fluent in tagalog.
Why do you people always insist on someone living in the country to learn speak the native tongue? Icymi, English and Filipino (Tagalog) are both national languages of the country. I'm raising my children to primarily speak English because I believe it's the language that will offer them more opportunities in the future. Nevertheless, I find that they have no trouble making friends who speaks Tagalog and they are as Pinoy as puto and suman.
@@algrand52 wait, so you seem to have a problem OP's comment. Yet, you are raising your child to PRIMARILY learn a language that isn't even your native tongue. The irony! I always find it sad when pinoys put more emphasis on learning English over your mother tongue first as if it can't be learned at the same time. Being fluent in your language is more important because it keeps your heritage alive. Whether your child speaks English or not, it shouldn't hinder your child from making friends because you are in the Philippines. Are you not? It's elitist to favor English more. Besides with globalization, English isn't the top language to learn anymore. Sure it helps with communication but if you plan to work in a country where English is not the native language then you have to learn theirs to be at an advantage. There's nothing wrong with OP's comment. The same question is asked in the US if one has been here for a long time. It's better and beneficial to have a strong grasp of both languages.
@@Moss_piglets my problem is people getting on other people's business. Like what you're doing. Raise your f'ng children the way you want. I know what I'm doing and I have reasons why I'm raising them that way. Now, gfy.
@@algrand52 OP asked a valid question. It's only natural to ask if Justin lived there for 16 years and attended school.
Nowhere did OP mention or insisted to learn the language but here you are getting your panties all twisted about it 🙄
Admirable
I really thought you grew up in the US, justine! Hahah you have very good accent and speaks english well. 😄
YUTAKAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
His mom is amazing from how he described her and when he speak about they’ve been through without their Dad growing up. Kudos for his Mom.❤
This is an awesome back ground story of a South Korean who spent about the majority of his life in the Philippines. I'm not Pinoy, but have been to the Philippines many, many times and loved it. Also, I was stationed in South Korea when I was in the U.S. Army near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). I'm Native American Indian with the Navajo Tribe and happy Justin will serve in the South Korean military as it is mandatory. I volunteered to serve and I'm happy I made that choice because it surely showed me the right path to take when I left the military service. Can't wait until you return and I think you'll be glad how much of a positive impact it would for Justin.
Wow! Great story there you got sir. Thank you for your services and your comment!
Your accent just like a Filipino very clear ❤❤❤ mabuhay
What a story of a young man and an awesome matriarch mother who knows nothing in the island
and has a bold move to bring his family in a new life.... and be successful!
I've been in many countries and spent my lifetime in the West, what I can tell you is this:
THERE ARE MORE FREEDOM IN THE PHILIPPINES THAN THE MOST ADVANCED COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD, THAT INCLUDE AMERICA.
Also, one thing I know, if you are in trouble in the Philippines, the Filipinos will helps you. I've been to China, I saw a man tripped in the sidewalk and no one helps the poor man.
Don't forget the FILIPINO sense of HUMOUR which is unique and more fun compared to other countries (if they have one hehehe)
His life story is something to look up to, especially with the younger generations who does not appreciate their parents, esp their mom's efforts and sacrifices. Life is not always easy, even for the most successful people.
Thank you for loving the Filipino culture ❤️
Good to know korean culture as well.
GOOD LUCK PRIVATEJUSTINE! THE FEW THE BRAVE THE MARINES FIRST TO FIGHT LAST TO GO. MAKE YOUR COUNTRY, PROUD, MAKE YOUR FRIENDS PROUD, MAKE YOUR FAMILY PROUD, ESPECIALLY MAKE YOUR MOTHER EVEN PROUDER. SEE YOU ON THIS CHANNEL AFTER YOUR MILITARY SERVICE IN S. KOREA.
❤️❤️❤️
It's an awesome experienced growing up in the Philippines 🇵🇭 Justin you're really a great role model to all foreigners who would love to migrate here in the Philippines. I appreciate you very much. Mabuhay!
By happenstance I came upon this video! FYI, I find you both exceptional young men; interviewer and interviewee. I too am an expat. I, a Pinay was raised in the U.S.A. after 1st grade and visited Phil only once after my
high school graduation in the state of Maryland. I experienced and duly appreciated much of what I heard in your dialogue. As an American I am proud of my cultural duality. With advance university degrees behind me, my military indoctrination to become a successful U.S. military officer forced me to crack my clamshell open in order to physically and mentally succeed. I had the BEST time of my life. I wish you both the very best in your endeavors!
Amazing story. Explore more videos guys. Watching u from Cairo, Egypt originally from Davao City the Philippines. 💖🇵🇭🇪🇬
Thank you for the love and support! ❤️
❤❤❤ JUSTIN REALLY SPEAKS EXCELLENT ENGLISH.
... NO KOREAN ACCENT , WHATSOEVER.
IT'S SO COOL LISTENING TO HIM ... WITH THAT "ANNOUNCER-VOICE.".
GOOD LUCK. GODBLESS 🙏
I truly respect guys who loves and with high respect to their Mothers, it is already a manly gesture God bless Justin on your enlistment ❤
He's a great guy, good luck to him in enlisting military. I'm curious if he can speak our language though.
Mrunong po ata sya 16yr sya sa pinas
Yes! He can! He communicated to the locals here with near perfect Filipino.
Justin sounds like a great guy. Wish him all the best. First time to watch a video on this channel. Great job to the host for keeping it interesting!
Nice, warm interview. I felt the bromance between you two. Good luck to Justin! ❤
Justin’s English is so American
That's is conyo english
@@lovelillyloveit's just English.
American English with very Filipino accent
Wishing you all the best Justin😄
❤️❤️❤️
Good luck in the military. Justin seems like a nice level headed young man.
Agreed!
If they were Filipino and migrated in Korea (2 kids and a divorcee mom), they will be treated harshly by Koreans. I would say Filipinos are the only people on earth who are so supportive with other nationalities. I hope Koreans would know this, I hope Koreans wouldnt be looking down on Filipinos. Because each Koreans who lived in the Philippines were treated nicely by Filipinos. I also hope they wouldnt be racist and judged people by their skin color.
Coming from CSA its like an International school. Thats why the english is American
Colegio San Agustin may be the most diverse school in terms of nationality but it's not considered an international school. It's a private, Catholic co-ed school in Dasma Village, Makati that follow the Philippine school system and curriculum. International School Manila (ISM), British School Manila, Brent International School, Southville Int'l School and Colleges, Reedley International School, Beacon Academy are some of the known international schools in Manila that follow the IB, English, or American curriculum.
His English is at its best ❤ he talks like pinoy 😊
Waow im impress ths korean guy he adopt pilipino culture hes so nice. 👍❤🇵🇭