i was waiting for this video! here in southern california and in LA especially, filipinos and mexicans work together, live amongst each other, and frequently intermarry - resulting in what’s been coined as mexipinos. a lot of us are unaware of just how deeply we’re connected and nonetheless we get along so easily! 🇲🇽♥️🇵🇭
Our family are Mexican American and we are always asked if we are Filipino. We said no. After doing our ancestry research we discovered our great great great grandmother came to Mexico in 1848 from Manila. Her last name was Dizon. To this day we great our elders with Mano Po and receive a blessing from them. Other of our Mexican family and friends would tell us they have never seen that in Mexican culture. We didn’t know where it came from until now. We are of mixed Mexican and Filipino descent. I would love to see a video of the Filipinos who migrated to Mexico and lived there. Let’s collaborate. Thanks.
Filipino Mexicans are Mexican citizens with Filipino ancestry. They are the result of a long history of cultural and racial exchange between the Philippines and Mexico. History Manila-Acapulco Galleon trade From 1565 to 1815, the Manila-Acapulco Galleon trade was a lucrative enterprise that transported people, goods, and plants between the Philippines and Mexico. Spanish colonial period Many Filipinos came to Mexico as sailors, slaves, prisoners, and soldiers during the Spanish colonial period. Francisco Franco's dictatorship Some Filipinos came to Mexico as refugees in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Descendants Many descendants of Filipinos live in western Mexico, including Acapulco, Colima, Coyuca, and the Costa Grande. Some descendants have Filipino or Asian features. Some descendants have surnames that are Filipino in origin. Descendants are proud of their multiethnic identity and have integrated into Mexican society. Cultural exchange Filipinos introduced coconuts, tamarind, rice, and mango de Manila to Mexico. The technology used to distill tuba in the Philippines spread to Mexico, influencing the production of tequila and mezcal. Coconut frond huts, called palapas, are still built in Mexico today.
Filipino immigration to Mexico Article Talk Language Watch Edit Filipino Mexicans (Spanish: Mexicanos Filipinos) are Mexican citizens who are descendants of Filipino ancestry.[1] There are approximately 1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico.[2] In addition, genetic studies indicate that about a third of people sampled from Guerrero have Asian ancestry with genetic markers matching those of the populations of the Philippines.[3] Filipino Mexicans Pilipino sa Mexico (Filipino) Filipinos in Mexico (English) Filipinos en México (Spanish) PhilippinesMexico Model of the ship San Pedro de Cerdeña on display at the San Diego Fort in Acapulco Total population 1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico Regions with significant populations New Immigrants: Guadalajara, Tapachula, Coatzacoalcos and Mexico City. Descendants: Coastal regions of Jalisco, Michoacán, Guerrero, Oaxaca, Isthmus of Tehuantepec and Colima Languages Mexican Spanish, Tagalog, English and other Philippine languages Religion Roman Catholicism minority of Islam and Irreligion. Related ethnic groups Overseas Filipino, Asian Mexicans History Influence Historical records Notable Mexicans of Filipino descent edit Ramón Fabié - Lieutenant Colonel commander of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla Luis Pinzón - Military commander of José María Morelos Isidoro Montes de Oca - Mexican General and Lieutenant commander of Vicente Guerrero Romeo Tabuena - painter and printmaker Alejandro Gómez Maganda - Governor of Guerrero (1951-1954) Lili Rosales - Representative of Mexico in the Reina Hispanoamericana 2011 beauty contest Miguel A. Reina - Mexican filmmaker, screenwriter and film producer.
Filipino immigration to Mexico Article Talk Language Watch Edit Filipino Mexicans (Spanish: Mexicanos Filipinos) are Mexican citizens who are descendants of Filipino ancestry.[1] There are approximately 1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico.[2] In addition, genetic studies indicate that about a third of people sampled from Guerrero have Asian ancestry with genetic markers matching those of the populations of the Philippines.[3] Filipino Mexicans Pilipino sa Mexico (Filipino) Filipinos in Mexico (English) Filipinos en México (Spanish) PhilippinesMexico Model of the ship San Pedro de Cerdeña on display at the San Diego Fort in Acapulco Total population 1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico Regions with significant populations New Immigrants: Guadalajara, Tapachula, Coatzacoalcos and Mexico City. Descendants: Coastal regions of Jalisco, Michoacán, Guerrero, Oaxaca, Isthmus of Tehuantepec and Colima Languages Mexican Spanish, Tagalog, English and other Philippine languages Religion Roman Catholicism minority of Islam and Irreligion. Related ethnic groups Overseas Filipino, Asian Mexicans History Influence Historical records Notable Mexicans of Filipino descent edit Ramón Fabié - Lieutenant Colonel commander of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla Luis Pinzón - Military commander of José María Morelos Isidoro Montes de Oca - Mexican General and Lieutenant commander of Vicente Guerrero Romeo Tabuena - painter and printmaker Alejandro Gómez Maganda - Governor of Guerrero (1951-1954) Lili Rosales - Representative of Mexico in the Reina Hispanoamericana 2011 beauty contest Miguel A. Reina - Mexican filmmaker, screenwriter and film producer.
Tuba, a non-alcoholic drink made from coconut sap, was introduced to Colima, Mexico in the 16th to 17th centuries by Filipino sailors. The word tuba comes from the Tagalog word ubâ. How it was introduced The Manila Galleons transported coconuts and tuba-making techniques from the Philippines to Acapulco, Mexico. The galleons also planted coconuts in Colima and other areas. The Filipinos who came to Mexico also brought Asian stills.
I’m currently vacationing in Mexico, and I brought my Filipina wife along. Not only is she falling in love of the country and culture, but she’s fascinated with the similarities between Mexico and Philippines. For those that say Mexico and Philippines have nothing in common, their view is shallow. Manila may not resemble Mexico, nor Palawan, or certain architecture but the way people think, celebrate, religion etc, those are similar.
Yeh to that! Where my wife is from they call the Guamachil, Guamachili. Awesome you two are vacationing enjoy it! I love the Filipinas and want to retire there one day. Have been to so many places from Visayas and Luzon - Manila to Alominos, Bolinao, Boracay and Baguio..didn’t get to visit Palawan - Puerto Princesa because it was being cleaned up and redeveloped but plan on visiting the Mindanao region next time around..would love to check out Siargao Island
I remember my elementary history class in the 1980s... I learned about the long trading partnership of Acapulco and Manila during the 1800s. The new generation of young Filipinos (Millennials) nowadays speaks more English words mixed with Tagalog "Taglish" kumpara to our generation during our time when we used more spanish words when we spoke Tagalog, like Bandera, Bapor, lamesa, kusina etc. We also love counting the Spanish way, like uno, dos, tres, quatro, singko. Pero, some places in the Philippines are still speaking Chabacano, a Spanish-lexified contact language of the Philippines, a dialect that uses a lot of Spanish words. Like my hometown, when you enter our City you will see a welcome ark that says “Arriba Ciudad de Cavite” and exiting the town you will see the words “ Gracias por tu visita”. Anyway, it was in the 1970s when the Philippine government stopped Spanish classes in our curriculum. Just sharing from a Filipino with an espanyol blood line... a typical Mestizo Filipino. Mabuhay Mexico at Pilipinas! 🇲🇽🇵🇭
Just came across your channel a few days ago and I'm loving your content. The History of how we became Mexican, Indio, Latino or Hispanic is an extremely interesting subject matter to us with that heritage in the USA. We American or Americanized Latinos are very ignorant on this matter. More education on this matter is needed in our Hispanic communities so I commend you for pushing this knowledge online. I'm a Salvadoran American with the same passion for our Spanish, indigenous and African heritage, DNA wise and cultural. Not to forget the Asian and middle eastern contributions those cultures have also added to our "Latino" culture as well. Here's something you may or may not know but El Salvador was involved in the discovery of California as history would have it. Just look up "Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo".... He was the Spaniard that discovered California with ships built in El Salvador. Lol ... I'm sure you will have fun looking up this story. :-) cheers
History is so fascinating and retaining its knowledge very important. I love how in World War 2.. Mexicos only involvement was in the liberation of Manila. Mexico had nothing to gain in joining that fight but they did anyway. No certainties if those boys knew that their ancestors have been there before but i am sure the land was happy to see their bloodlines return again for a second round of liberating Manila from the Japanese after claiming the same city from Islam 400 years earlier.
Sin miedo al Hispanismo , se le agradece su trabajo señor, ustedes son los pioneros ideológicos que vienen antes de la era de los conquistadores modernos y su trabajo hará eco en la eternidad.
100% I found out about this years ago and have done a lot of personal research on this subject. I'm only part Filipino but after learning this history, and understanding the Spanish influence in the Philippines, I've felt the most connected to Mexico when it comes to understanding how that Spanish influence affected and currently affects Filipino culture. People have this idea that for 300 plus years, it was pure blood Spaniards from Spain all over the Philippines coming from all directions which is completely wrong. For the majority of time, 250 years or so, the Spanish speaking peoples in the Philippines were coming from Nueva Espana and particularly the areas we now know as the west coast of Mexico.
My great grandfather was a phillipino doctor that ended up in persidio tx as doctor for the miners and community. who married my commanche grandmother.
Recently found out there is a town named Mexico in Philippines. Was there any Tlaxcala families that settled in Philippines like they did in Southwestern USA ?
I always been called for looking filipino all my life. And my best friends online were always fellow filipinos. It's good to know we share alot of similarities.
I heard you mention Jalisco in the video. Do you have a video on the history of Jalisco yet? I just subscribed recently. I was wondering, if you don't have a video on the history of Jalisco, if you could make one, specifically on the Los Altos region. My family is from that region (Atotonilco el Alto but the highlands part of it). The more I learn about it, the more I'm fascinated by it, especially as it pertains to all the hot bunny rabbit señoritas in that region.
I read alot of history for los altos region i hope one day he can make a video for western and southern jalisco and colima since these are less talked about areas . But yeah a video on jalisco’s early colonial history as a whole would be great .
You're probably not Catholic, which is why none of this makes sense to you. Most Mexicans would probably understand this video, but non-Catholics are in the minority.
@@TheTokyoDrifterI didn't realize that was the reason why some Mexicans deny the connection. I summed it up to being from regions where Filipinos didn't really arrive to, particularly in my mind, the northern areas and eastern areas. Could you elaborate more on how religion is the case? Is it because of the lack of history taught?
So the Spaniards attempted to fully ‘Hispanize’ in a linguistic sense the Philippines, then directly administered by Madrid, when Isabel II enacted a law creating a public school system and would teach Spanish to all citizens of the islands in 1865. They were successful until the American Occupation of the Philippines started using the public school system and forced English to the natives. The nationalists used Spanish in defiance to the American Occupation and was widely spoken in all major hubs and cities of the islands until WWII and the Liberation of Manila in 1945. The Spanish-speaking neighborhoods were razed to the ground leaving Filipinos of Spanish descent homeless and despondent. General Franco sent a chartered ship to repatriate those who have ancestry to Spain and it was said in a memoir that in just one night the Spanish language disappeared in the streets of Manila and Cebu.
@@davidsanz1423 Spain didn't want to erase tagalog language, but the other way around. Spanish created the tagalog grammar as they did with quechua, nauhtl and many others in order for all of them to be used and taught to all mexicans and spanish who went to the Phillipines. Everything changed when US arrived to the Phillipines and committed a genocide killing millions of filipinos and forced them to erradicate spanish.
You must be blind, filipinos have the same culture as all of us (all the hispanic countries), eventhough the US committed a genocide against filipinos to separate them from all of us. They were forced to erradicate spanish language but the US couldn't changed their culture which is the same as ours. There are such strong ties that bind us together that will never be broken.
I’m currently vacationing in Mexico, and I brought my Filipina wife along. Not only is she falling in love of the country and culture, but she’s fascinated with the similarities between Mexico and Philippines. For those that say Mexico and Philippines have nothing in common, their view is shallow. Manila may not resemble Mexico, nor Palawan, or certain architecture but the way people think, celebrate, religion etc, those are similar.
@@AJ10634 what ive found is that its usually mexicans who are from the northern or eastern party of the country who say this. Filipinos mixed in with the population in the southern states and along the western pacific coast.
Shout-out to all of my Filipino cousins out there. Let's continue to promote peace, love, and cultural exchange. 🇲🇽🤝🇵🇭
i was waiting for this video! here in southern california and in LA especially, filipinos and mexicans work together, live amongst each other, and frequently intermarry - resulting in what’s been coined as mexipinos. a lot of us are unaware of just how deeply we’re connected and nonetheless we get along so easily! 🇲🇽♥️🇵🇭
Our family are Mexican American and we are always asked if we are Filipino. We said no. After doing our ancestry research we discovered our great great great grandmother came to Mexico in 1848 from Manila. Her last name was Dizon. To this day we great our elders with Mano Po and receive a blessing from them. Other of our Mexican family and friends would tell us they have never seen that in Mexican culture. We didn’t know where it came from until now. We are of mixed Mexican and Filipino descent. I would love to see a video of the Filipinos who migrated to Mexico and lived there. Let’s collaborate. Thanks.
Last name MAGANDA in Acapulco and Colima. Mexico ORIGIN FROM PHILIPPINE
Filipino Mexicans are Mexican citizens with Filipino ancestry. They are the result of a long history of cultural and racial exchange between the Philippines and Mexico.
History
Manila-Acapulco Galleon trade
From 1565 to 1815, the Manila-Acapulco Galleon trade was a lucrative enterprise that transported people, goods, and plants between the Philippines and Mexico.
Spanish colonial period
Many Filipinos came to Mexico as sailors, slaves, prisoners, and soldiers during the Spanish colonial period.
Francisco Franco's dictatorship
Some Filipinos came to Mexico as refugees in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Descendants
Many descendants of Filipinos live in western Mexico, including Acapulco, Colima, Coyuca, and the Costa Grande.
Some descendants have Filipino or Asian features.
Some descendants have surnames that are Filipino in origin.
Descendants are proud of their multiethnic identity and have integrated into Mexican society.
Cultural exchange
Filipinos introduced coconuts, tamarind, rice, and mango de Manila to Mexico.
The technology used to distill tuba in the Philippines spread to Mexico, influencing the production of tequila and mezcal.
Coconut frond huts, called palapas, are still built in Mexico today.
Filipino immigration to Mexico
Article Talk
Language
Watch
Edit
Filipino Mexicans (Spanish: Mexicanos Filipinos) are Mexican citizens who are descendants of Filipino ancestry.[1] There are approximately 1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico.[2] In addition, genetic studies indicate that about a third of people sampled from Guerrero have Asian ancestry with genetic markers matching those of the populations of the Philippines.[3]
Filipino Mexicans
Pilipino sa Mexico (Filipino)
Filipinos in Mexico (English)
Filipinos en México (Spanish)
PhilippinesMexico
Model of the ship San Pedro de Cerdeña on display at the San Diego Fort in Acapulco
Total population
1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico
Regions with significant populations
New Immigrants: Guadalajara, Tapachula, Coatzacoalcos and Mexico City. Descendants: Coastal regions of Jalisco, Michoacán, Guerrero, Oaxaca, Isthmus of Tehuantepec and Colima
Languages
Mexican Spanish, Tagalog, English and other Philippine languages
Religion
Roman Catholicism minority of Islam and Irreligion.
Related ethnic groups
Overseas Filipino, Asian Mexicans
History
Influence
Historical records
Notable Mexicans of Filipino descent
edit
Ramón Fabié - Lieutenant Colonel commander of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
Luis Pinzón - Military commander of José María Morelos
Isidoro Montes de Oca - Mexican General and Lieutenant commander of Vicente Guerrero
Romeo Tabuena - painter and printmaker
Alejandro Gómez Maganda - Governor of Guerrero (1951-1954)
Lili Rosales - Representative of Mexico in the Reina Hispanoamericana 2011 beauty contest
Miguel A. Reina - Mexican filmmaker, screenwriter and film producer.
Filipino immigration to Mexico
Article Talk
Language
Watch
Edit
Filipino Mexicans (Spanish: Mexicanos Filipinos) are Mexican citizens who are descendants of Filipino ancestry.[1] There are approximately 1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico.[2] In addition, genetic studies indicate that about a third of people sampled from Guerrero have Asian ancestry with genetic markers matching those of the populations of the Philippines.[3]
Filipino Mexicans
Pilipino sa Mexico (Filipino)
Filipinos in Mexico (English)
Filipinos en México (Spanish)
PhilippinesMexico
Model of the ship San Pedro de Cerdeña on display at the San Diego Fort in Acapulco
Total population
1,200 Filipino nationals residing in Mexico
Regions with significant populations
New Immigrants: Guadalajara, Tapachula, Coatzacoalcos and Mexico City. Descendants: Coastal regions of Jalisco, Michoacán, Guerrero, Oaxaca, Isthmus of Tehuantepec and Colima
Languages
Mexican Spanish, Tagalog, English and other Philippine languages
Religion
Roman Catholicism minority of Islam and Irreligion.
Related ethnic groups
Overseas Filipino, Asian Mexicans
History
Influence
Historical records
Notable Mexicans of Filipino descent
edit
Ramón Fabié - Lieutenant Colonel commander of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
Luis Pinzón - Military commander of José María Morelos
Isidoro Montes de Oca - Mexican General and Lieutenant commander of Vicente Guerrero
Romeo Tabuena - painter and printmaker
Alejandro Gómez Maganda - Governor of Guerrero (1951-1954)
Lili Rosales - Representative of Mexico in the Reina Hispanoamericana 2011 beauty contest
Miguel A. Reina - Mexican filmmaker, screenwriter and film producer.
Tuba, a non-alcoholic drink made from coconut sap, was introduced to Colima, Mexico in the 16th to 17th centuries by Filipino sailors. The word tuba comes from the Tagalog word ubâ.
How it was introduced
The Manila Galleons transported coconuts and tuba-making techniques from the Philippines to Acapulco, Mexico.
The galleons also planted coconuts in Colima and other areas.
The Filipinos who came to Mexico also brought Asian stills.
I’m currently vacationing in Mexico, and I brought my Filipina wife along. Not only is she falling in love of the country and culture, but she’s fascinated with the similarities between Mexico and Philippines.
For those that say Mexico and Philippines have nothing in common, their view is shallow. Manila may not resemble Mexico, nor Palawan, or certain architecture but the way people think, celebrate, religion etc, those are similar.
Yeh to that! Where my wife is from they call the Guamachil, Guamachili. Awesome you two are vacationing enjoy it! I love the Filipinas and want to retire there one day. Have been to so many places from Visayas and Luzon - Manila to Alominos, Bolinao, Boracay and Baguio..didn’t get to visit Palawan - Puerto Princesa because it was being cleaned up and redeveloped but plan on visiting the Mindanao region next time around..would love to check out Siargao Island
I remember my elementary history class in the 1980s... I learned about the long trading partnership of Acapulco and Manila during the 1800s. The new generation of young Filipinos (Millennials) nowadays speaks more English words mixed with Tagalog "Taglish" kumpara to our generation during our time when we used more spanish words when we spoke Tagalog, like Bandera, Bapor, lamesa, kusina etc. We also love counting the Spanish way, like uno, dos, tres, quatro, singko. Pero, some places in the Philippines are still speaking Chabacano, a Spanish-lexified contact language of the Philippines, a dialect that uses a lot of Spanish words. Like my hometown, when you enter our City you will see a welcome ark that says “Arriba Ciudad de Cavite” and exiting the town you will see the words “ Gracias por tu visita”.
Anyway, it was in the 1970s when the Philippine government stopped Spanish classes in our curriculum. Just sharing from a Filipino with an espanyol blood line... a typical Mestizo Filipino.
Mabuhay Mexico at Pilipinas! 🇲🇽🇵🇭
Just came across your channel a few days ago and I'm loving your content. The History of how we became Mexican, Indio, Latino or Hispanic is an extremely interesting subject matter to us with that heritage in the USA. We American or Americanized Latinos are very ignorant on this matter. More education on this matter is needed in our Hispanic communities so I commend you for pushing this knowledge online. I'm a Salvadoran American with the same passion for our Spanish, indigenous and African heritage, DNA wise and cultural. Not to forget the Asian and middle eastern contributions those cultures have also added to our "Latino" culture as well. Here's something you may or may not know but El Salvador was involved in the discovery of California as history would have it. Just look up "Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo".... He was the Spaniard that discovered California with ships built in El Salvador. Lol ... I'm sure you will have fun looking up this story. :-) cheers
History is so fascinating and retaining its knowledge very important. I love how in World War 2.. Mexicos only involvement was in the liberation of Manila. Mexico had nothing to gain in joining that fight but they did anyway. No certainties if those boys knew that their ancestors have been there before but i am sure the land was happy to see their bloodlines return again for a second round of liberating Manila from the Japanese after claiming the same city from Islam 400 years earlier.
Viva México y las Filipinas
🇲🇽 💪🏽. 🇵🇭
Exactly, we are brothers, both in culture and even blood.
@@AJ10634 si ahuevo 💪🏽
Sin miedo al Hispanismo , se le agradece su trabajo señor, ustedes son los pioneros ideológicos que vienen antes de la era de los conquistadores modernos y su trabajo hará eco en la eternidad.
100% I found out about this years ago and have done a lot of personal research on this subject. I'm only part Filipino but after learning this history, and understanding the Spanish influence in the Philippines, I've felt the most connected to Mexico when it comes to understanding how that Spanish influence affected and currently affects Filipino culture. People have this idea that for 300 plus years, it was pure blood Spaniards from Spain all over the Philippines coming from all directions which is completely wrong. For the majority of time, 250 years or so, the Spanish speaking peoples in the Philippines were coming from Nueva Espana and particularly the areas we now know as the west coast of Mexico.
Filipinos brought the Manila mango 🥭 to Mexico, and Mexico took the corn 🌽, aguacate 🥑, and guamuchil fruit 🫛 to Philippines.
My great grandfather was a phillipino doctor that ended up in persidio tx as doctor for the miners and community. who married my commanche grandmother.
Recently found out there is a town named Mexico in Philippines. Was there any Tlaxcala families that settled in Philippines like they did in Southwestern USA ?
Yes. Absolutely. I'll do a video on Tlaxcalan/Native migration to the Philippines.
This town is located in Pampanga :)
Yea in the province Pampanga..it’s in Luzon. Have been there twice..got lucky and married a Filipina so you know I had to go check that out!
I always been called for looking filipino all my life. And my best friends online were always fellow filipinos. It's good to know we share alot of similarities.
We did too. We didn’t know we were mixed Filipino and Mexican. You should do some research. There are not many of us.
I heard you mention Jalisco in the video. Do you have a video on the history of Jalisco yet? I just subscribed recently. I was wondering, if you don't have a video on the history of Jalisco, if you could make one, specifically on the Los Altos region.
My family is from that region (Atotonilco el Alto but the highlands part of it). The more I learn about it, the more I'm fascinated by it, especially as it pertains to all the hot bunny rabbit señoritas in that region.
I read alot of history for los altos region i hope one day he can make a video for western and southern jalisco and colima since these are less talked about areas . But yeah a video on jalisco’s early colonial history as a whole would be great .
Creo que te olvidaste que las Marianas y las Carolinas también fueron parte del Virreinato de Nueva España.
King FELIPE , The IN-CA and The AS-TEC became FELIPINAS
Manila Acapulco gallons
We both have ears and eyes but thats it
You're probably not Catholic, which is why none of this makes sense to you. Most Mexicans would probably understand this video, but non-Catholics are in the minority.
@@TheTokyoDrifterI didn't realize that was the reason why some Mexicans deny the connection. I summed it up to being from regions where Filipinos didn't really arrive to, particularly in my mind, the northern areas and eastern areas. Could you elaborate more on how religion is the case? Is it because of the lack of history taught?
U can say this about 10 other countries but ok.
Filipinos are part of the Asian group, the Spanish going there doesn't make them Hispanic, but lets just agree to disagree.
Stop crying. It makes you look pathetic.
So the Spaniards attempted to fully ‘Hispanize’ in a linguistic sense the Philippines, then directly administered by Madrid, when Isabel II enacted a law creating a public school system and would teach Spanish to all citizens of the islands in 1865. They were successful until the American Occupation of the Philippines started using the public school system and forced English to the natives. The nationalists used Spanish in defiance to the American Occupation and was widely spoken in all major hubs and cities of the islands until WWII and the Liberation of Manila in 1945. The Spanish-speaking neighborhoods were razed to the ground leaving Filipinos of Spanish descent homeless and despondent. General Franco sent a chartered ship to repatriate those who have ancestry to Spain and it was said in a memoir that in just one night the Spanish language disappeared in the streets of Manila and Cebu.
ruclips.net/video/8h3nxn_Z_DM/видео.htmlsi=cm2F0k6lsGfUsOvr
@@davidsanz1423 Spain didn't want to erase tagalog language, but the other way around. Spanish created the tagalog grammar as they did with quechua, nauhtl and many others in order for all of them to be used and taught to all mexicans and spanish who went to the Phillipines. Everything changed when US arrived to the Phillipines and committed a genocide killing millions of filipinos and forced them to erradicate spanish.
You must be blind, filipinos have the same culture as all of us (all the hispanic countries), eventhough the US committed a genocide against filipinos to separate them from all of us. They were forced to erradicate spanish language but the US couldn't changed their culture which is the same as ours.
There are such strong ties that bind us together that will never be broken.
I’m currently vacationing in Mexico, and I brought my Filipina wife along. Not only is she falling in love of the country and culture, but she’s fascinated with the similarities between Mexico and Philippines.
For those that say Mexico and Philippines have nothing in common, their view is shallow. Manila may not resemble Mexico, nor Palawan, or certain architecture but the way people think, celebrate, religion etc, those are similar.
Nothing.in common actually asian speak English
@@Powerviolenc3you have no idea what you're talking about. The US forced filipinos not to use spanish by a committing a genocide against filipinos.
@@AJ10634 what ive found is that its usually mexicans who are from the northern or eastern party of the country who say this. Filipinos mixed in with the population in the southern states and along the western pacific coast.