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As a Fil-Am, I'm saddened that the first guy that was eliminated was the dude that spoke Tagalog when NO ONE else could or at least tried. He was the one pinoy that was actively trying to retain our culture!!!
@@declanstewart5690People can move to America and still want to stay close to their roots.. it makes up a part of who you are regardless of where you live and people may want to move for more opportunities and higher wages
@@gianna1836 wanting to move to a place because it will benefit you and not assimilating is selfish. There's a reason living in America is so desirable and that's because of the pre-existing culture.
At the beginning when Rey pointed out that Jared aka "John" didn't have a second name was like a BIG giveaway, coz tho not all, but most Filipinos always give their children second names. It's like this obsession with long names and stuff. Whenever someone says their name is for example Jake, you'll automatically ask "Jake? Jake what? Just Jake?" because of how common second names are given.
@@louiemani8258 @persiaberlin5574 but for John, it usually goes with John Philip, John Mark, John Rey and so on.. One syllable names usually have second names
It’s kinda sad how they eliminated the first guy bc he spoke a lot of Tagalog and he never visited the Philippines. And he was the only one that sounded like he spoke the most Tagalog (I think he even said he was fluent) especially since he’s Filipino American. Respect for the parents for teaching him Tagalog, especially in the US :)
Can't believe they voted for the first guy just because he spoke tagalog better than them 😭😭😭. Like seriously, the filipino accent that he has literally retains in his throat.
@@acer609 ambilis talaga pagdating sa husgahan ang mga pinoy. Kapag napanuod mo yung mga nakaraang kabanata netong serye, mahilig kumuha yung host ng mole na may alam sa kultura at wika na ginagaya nila 🤷
build a bridge and get over it. dont gatekeep filipino culture/ and being filipino to people just being born and growing up in the philippines. Literally all of them except for the mole have both parents born in the philippines which makes them 100% filipino. Nuances will always occur on how you grew up etc, but if we want the culture/ethnicity to be celebrated and be shown in a positive light, we should stop this negative sh*t that we get to determine other peoples identity just because they grew up different from us. On that note, grow up.
@@markmywords12u building a bridge requires acknowledging your roots and learning more about it. Telling people to grow up without any effort to know more about the culture is just plain virtue signaling and it does not benefit anyone especially westernized filipinos.
in the end i was rooting for you “John” i had my intuition that my fellow kababayans would not be able to identify you as the mole, which is very sad 😢 but congrats haha!😅
As a Filipino, at first I wanted my fellow Filipinos to win. When they voted out the guy who spoke Tagalog, I was disappointed. After that, I changed my mind and I was rooting for "John" or Jared to win against all of you.
Ironically coz if they got filipinos who are living and raised in the philippines, language and accents will be the first thing we would’ve check on coz why would they eliminate the guy who tried to speak the native language the most😭
@@furryfury. I mean most of them were second or third generation americans. They grew up as americans and picked up a little bit of the surface level knowledge. Its like that dude who knew dinuguan but didn't want to eat it.
It’s so sad that parents don’t teach their kids a second language just to ‘assimilate’ it’s literally no effort when they are a kid and just so beneficial to their life.
That was one of my biggest regrets in my life was not pushing my mom to teach me Tagalog. I never understood why she didn't teach me aside from guessing she wanted me to not stick out too much as an immigrant because she had such a hard time of it.
How is it not an effort? Teaching a kid two languages is going to be an effort, unless you have a community of speakers from both languages to throw your kid in, that’s all on you as a parent.
@@JasminePlayzGames ??? what does that have to do with anything?? and i don't think the Philippines is a small country at all. some places are overcrowded because of other reasons.
Which is insane if you think about it bro 😭 "John" or Jared (his real name) talked about duwendes and stuff which was fairly accurate. He studied his stuff for sure.
@@sirius5657 dude he said in the end that he got 9 years of experience getting involved in the Filipino stuff. Of course, it's not just about research, he may have learned it through those years along the way for sure.
@@mariohoopedme there's nothing being an american. You know what is wrong? All you've seen in the video is a contrary of being a filipino. I don't see one in them period. I better pick that white guy over these filipino wanna be
@jessaprettyboi gatekeeping is how cultures stay pure. Its not about blood it's about heart, in this world you can only hold so many things in your heart.
not saying ur less filipino if you don’t know tagalog, bisaya, ilocano, etc. but knowing your native tongue is the highest form of connecting with your roots. Sure your parents could be held responsible, but if you really wanted to you would’ve learned or taken initiative (even if it may be broken, at least you’re putting in effort). It’s sad that fil-ams (and even some filipinos in the Philippines) don’t know how to speak Tagalog when language is one of the things that makes up one’s cultural identity.
Lol. The guy that actually spoke the language was deemed as trying too hard 😂. Speaking the language should have been basic. But because of our colonial mentality, most immigrant parents never placed any importance on their children learning the language. Heck, even in the Philippines, a lot of parents ignore our mother tongue so a lot of children are growing up not knowing how to speak Filipino.
You also have to understand that immigrant parents work multiple jobs and are barely home. Therefore, children learn to speak English more from school, etc., and can slowly forget how to speak Tagalog over time or barely learn it from their parents.
Colonial mentality yes but also its a classist thing. Don’t understand why so many people in the comments are saying that Filipino Americans are not real Filipino because they don’t speak the language when so many Filipinos that actually live in the country can’t speak a lick of tagalog or any dialect because their parents think that its “high class” that their kids are English speakers
@@kaye2357well it is "high class", or rather it will get them somewhere. They can work anywhere in the world, move to US, Europe, Japan or wherever. Tagalog isn't useful anywhere outside the Philippines
There's a strategic element to it. The mole in the ethnicity-based Odd One Out videos are very often somebody who studied the language intensely or some other circumstances that makes them. So it seems likely that the person flexing their language knowlege might the mole especially if it doesn't line up with their biography (in this case, the fact that he's never been to the Philippines makes it feel unexpected that he would be the best speaker). I'm surprised "John" didn't try to use the language thing more but it may have been that at first he was saving it for later if he needed to save himself from suspicion, but then after seeing what happened to the first guy, he realized that using too much Tagalog could seem forced and make them more suspicious. So my take is that there isn't really a deeper socialogical point regarding them voting him out, it's just the nature of the game making that an easy way to eliminate someone with a trait that correlates with being the mole.
lol, well his tagalog had an accent lol, AS A FULL FILIPINO AND SPEAKS 3 languages in the Philippines, learning some more, chavacano, ilonggo, bicolano, ilocano, waray,, i think the most filipino of them all was Jared Hartman
These people didn't have the opportunity to learn it as perfectly compared to someone who grew up in the Philippines itself, you could argue that they could self learn but its gives more difficulty when their parents wanted them to assimilate to American culture and probably influenced them to prioritize that at a young age and only realized the importance of learning their native tongue once they were older
@crymene @crymene as I've mentioned there are several factors that influence this. The environment's demands, exposure and the people around a child play a significant role in forming their priorities and "wants", their parents obviously wanted them to assimilate and most of them most likely preffered their kids to become fluent in english.. of course their actions would most likely be led by their present environments demands rather than a desire that they didn't even know would bother them in the future. Other than this, the fact that they're living in America lessens their opportunity to learn it as "quicker", thats pretty much an obvious fact. They're surrounded by native English speakers and they'll most likely adapt to that quicker, compared to Filipino where they'd only be exposed to it at home. But we don't even know if their household speaks in only filo or converse in English as well. The media they're exposed to being all American will accentuate this further .
In the Philippines, these people would just be considered Americans, from mannerism and the way they speak, people would notice they're not from there.
@@1412Bunny There's no ethnic Filipino either, Filipinos usually identify Ilocano, Bicolano, Tagalog, Maranao, Ifugao, Waray, Tsinoy, etc. as their ethnicity. But I guess since they're from outside the Philippines, they tend to lump things together.
Aka the white guy who never experienced systemic racism and who was never raised by Filipino parents is more Filipino because he studied some Filipino trivia to earn money. That's an ignorant take.
@@Amblin80s No Filipinos in the Philippines give a damn about your woke “systemic racism” lectures. That’s some crap that only Americans and westerners like to discuss on a daily basis. Such a liberal white thing for you to even bring that up.
Mukhang maganda intensyon ng segment na to. Pero jusko naman, maraming pilipino ang kayang maging natural na pinoy. Bakit naman kayo kumuha ng mga try-hard pinoy. Sa totoo lang mas pinoy pa ang Canadian kaysa sa mga Pinoy na kinuha nyo. 😂
Just a reminder that Hiligaynon (Ilonggo) is NOT A DIALECT but a whole nother language with its own linguistic characteristics that are unique even among other Filipino languages.
@@imamanchestagirl1990 Easiest test (which I got from my prof): If one person speaking Bisaya, and another speaking Tagalog, can they fully understand each other? If not, then probably different languages. They can have similarities, but not totally the same
They're so white washed to the point that they're no longer filipino, the disparity between filipinos who grew up from the states and the ones that grew up in the Philippines is extremely different. They'd best believe that they'd be classified as "conyo" within the Philippines or having the "up, dslu, or feu accent " lmao
Historical speaking. They are just Americans. Not Filipino, they just have ancestry from the Philippines. You call yourself a fili-am if you were from the Philippines and immigrated to the USA.
I was rooting for the mole to be honest lol because compared to these filipinos, this white guy is a LOT more Filipino than them lol. I don't understand how many Filipino-americans know so little about their country, especially the language. Most Filipinos in the Philippines can speak 2 or 3 languages, and yet these people can only speak English. Jeez
The ones who were born abroad..ill give it a pass but the girl who was born and raised in the Philippines, she should be able to speak Tagalog well and should still have that Filipino vibe. Jared has that Pinoy vibe
@@stanbalo Rey grew up w/ a parent who speaks bicolano & ilocano, yet only knows 3 filipino words. On the other hand, I know more than 10 japanese words just by watching anime 🤣.
I understand how you feel. I myself am first gen American born Filipino. Sadly, I don't speak it very well, but like a lot of other American-born Pinoys/Pinays, I can understand it. My folks spoke Tagalog at home, but my mom also told my dad early on that "he is American, he needs to speak English." 🤷🏾♂️
For 200+ years, philippines as a colony of spain meant that it was ruled from the viceroyalty of new spain (aka Mexico). so yea culturally we're more similar to mexicans than the spanish 😁
The big diff is that the majority of the citizens of Mexico speak Spanish. In the Philippines, many provinces struggle with Filipino, the national language. I’ve tried to explain that fact to many foreigners. And the likes of Waray, Hiligaynon and Chavacano, for example, are languages, _NOT_ dialects.
@@CarlosDelaVega19 don't hate the player, hate the game 🤷♂️ pragmatically my favorite Filipino food is crispy pata but I completely blanked and I didn't want to get voted out 🫡
@@remcreate90I love dinuguan 😂 you should try it, just forget what it's made of 😂 I remember it was my dad's favorite when I was a kid so I get so excited whenever he bought Dinuguan and it became my favorite too, until I found out it when I was in Highschool that it was made in REAL pig blood. I was devastated for a while but I can't turn back. 😂 will it comfort you if there's also a similar Korean dish, which is pig's blood sausage? Coz it kinda did.
This! I see a lot of filipino moms who vlog in japan teach english to their half kids instead of their native languages. I sense some sort of them being ashamed to introduce another half of their identity to their kids due to the Philippines being poor
No, I think it's just like what one woman said -- those who is the first to brag about speaking Tagalog could be the mole. It's nothing against being Filipino; it's just a strategy game and I too would think that the first person who speak the language could be the mole.
As a Filipino living in the Philippines, I felt kinda sad watching this. The fact that "John" was more Filipino than some of them, in terms of understanding the culture and the language, says a lot about the "watering down" of our culture abroad
The only reason this is possible is because these Fil-Ams hardly speak Tagalog or any other Filipino language. If actual Filipino speakers are there, people could easily distinguish the mole based on accent alone 🤣 Just like the recent Alice Guo issue 🤷🏻♂️
@@biggesthateralive I understand your point, but the problem here is that they don’t accurately represent Filipinos living in the Philippines. The title should be “Filipino-Americans vs 1 Secret White Guy”. Honestly, the Fil-Ams here are more culturally American than they are Filipino. I don’t think calling me a bozo was necessary, but I hope you can see where I’m coming from 🙏🏻
At least you recognize that “they love their roots” bc in this comments section a lot of posts don’t acknowledge that. They do have Filipino pride which is important.🇵🇭
At first I thought John/Jared wouldn't make it to the end just because he was very nervous at the beginning i though more people would be suspicious of him. But he actually answered really well amd also he didn't over talk and that helped him. I'm Mexican and I'm also learning Tagalog because I've been told many times here in the US that i look (and sound) Filipino, and i think because of the Spanish Conquista and Colonization history we both share a lot of cultural things.
it’s so crazy how Philippines and Mexico have similarities and the language also and philippines also kind of look like mexicans idk i just think that’s so cool
@@bluejay7232 real talk, yes. 💯% Jared is more Filipino than them. and i dont blame these young generation of Fil-Ams. I think accountability should be on the Filipino parents who failed to teach them. Sorry parents, you might have missed out something there. TBH, knowing the Filipino culture is the real flex.
@@poofumwell if they proud and love their filipino identity then u put effort, interest, and time to learn. And yeah you will say what will be the benefit in knowing it, well no for them because in a way they are in america and they prioritize their american dream. But if you love it then even if it's useless u will do it because u love it. Besides we are not in 20th century when u had to go to philippines to learn about the philippines. There are many vlogs about our daily life and everything about Philippines. It just one click aways besides they had the technology, fast internet and affordable so why can't research or watch a pinoy videos for just a minute?
To be fair, Jared learned a language out of necessity. But that introduced him to a culture he truly appreciated. It was Filipino hospitality towards guests and foreigners that helped him a lot. Those second or third generation kids have their own lives in America. Their families did not intend them to forget their roots. I have cousins, nephews, and nieces that may struggle with basic tagalog but at least know that they have a heritage they can be proud of.
I thought it was so hypocritical of them to vote people who spoke Tagalog or another dialect when most of them didnt speak it at all 😂 like bruh filipino “yo no sabos”
It's really not their fault fully, partially the parents fault that they don't teach them about their true culture and language and basically don't make effort in making them acknowledge the country but its partially their fault that they're fully grown and still have little knowledge about the Philippines when you can simply go online and learn about it
Best episode ever. haha I am rooting for John/Jolo/Jared. Moles are getting better and better. I get disappointed when the mole gets voted out first. Main reason is lack of preparation. Jared has been preparing for almost a decade. Kudos! Sharawt sa mga Pinoy.
Filipinos and Indonesians have so many different traditions and cultures unique to its own that you're just being racist by just saying that they don't need to cover their eyes like what does that supposed to mean? Do you expect them to speak the same language too? Bahasa Indonesia and Tagalog are nothing alike Please, please get a brain please You're in dire need of it
That’s the problem on why there is a disconnect with Fil-am Filipinos & Filipinos from the Philippines. Been a huge problem as seen in this video. Pride & ego always gets in the way. Just cause bro spoke fluent there first thought was to get him out of there. 😂. I like the fact that the one girl was talking about colorism, but when the dude spoke fluent Tagalog she thought it was problem since he hasn’t been there. Make it make it make sense. Why wouldn’t you want to learn your language?
@@aryafaesuliman-vd3eu Honestly, this fil-am disease needs to be studied. A lot of these immigrants just throw away their identity the moment they stepped in the States lmaoooo. Fil-ams are the most whitewashed among all Asian-Americans. Literally if you talk to any Vietnamese-American or Korean-American(for example), they will be able to say their legal names properly at least.
@@tristan_840 thats so ironic considering filipinos are known for being a close-knit family also thats not enough reason to not speak your own mother language in correct diction and its a shame tbh
This is such a nice video on how Filipino kids in America have diverse experiences with their heritage! Just wanted to clear something up-- that Ilonggo/Hiligaynon and Bicolano are NOT dialects, but entirely different languages from the Philippines! :D Historically our colonial education system made it so that the 700+ other languages other than Tagalog are called and treated as dialects to create this lesser view on people from the provinces. All this time these languages have had unique words and grammar systems that are just not reconcilable with Filipino (the national language that supposedly borrowed words from major languages in the country) or Tagalog. It just goes to show the different cultural influences even within our own country. So yeah! Much love to y'all :>
So disappointed when i heard they can't really speak Filipino. Because a real one could immediately identify who's foreigner just by speaking the language
I’m so surprised no one picked up on a slight accent Janna has when she says certain words. When she says her “S” sounds or the “th” sounds even sound Filipino. At some point she even said “bery” instead of “very” and that’s not something you can just make up. Meanwhile “John” said “mum” not Mom lol damn
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Why does it say 23hrs ago💀
@@uglyizpretty this video was prob on priv 😭
Y u gotta type it out and seem it like a spam message 😭 😭😭
you should do 6 sri lankans and 1 secret indian, best challenge ever
dang. bianca jolyn's parent origins could have been me and my ex's story.
The most Pinoy thing in this video is voting for the wrong person
Edit: + getting duped by a foreigner (hi, meyawr)
this comment is so witty! HAHA
LMAOOOOOO
HAHAHAHAHAHA
Omg 😭
OOF 😂
As a Fil-Am, I'm saddened that the first guy that was eliminated was the dude that spoke Tagalog when NO ONE else could or at least tried. He was the one pinoy that was actively trying to retain our culture!!!
Factssss!
Why live in america if you want to retain your culture? Makes no sense.
@@declanstewart5690People can move to America and still want to stay close to their roots.. it makes up a part of who you are regardless of where you live and people may want to move for more opportunities and higher wages
@@gianna1836 wanting to move to a place because it will benefit you and not assimilating is selfish. There's a reason living in America is so desirable and that's because of the pre-existing culture.
@@declanstewart5690 you can do both like many people have. There’s a balance
At the beginning when Rey pointed out that Jared aka "John" didn't have a second name was like a BIG giveaway, coz tho not all, but most Filipinos always give their children second names. It's like this obsession with long names and stuff. Whenever someone says their name is for example Jake, you'll automatically ask "Jake? Jake what? Just Jake?" because of how common second names are given.
i get you. and a name with just “John” is a dead giveaway. 😂
Ehhh, I disagree. I'm Filipino and I know so many people who only have one given name.
I only have one given name and super thankful to my parents cause I didn’t have to write a super long name on all the documents and exams. 😂
@@louiemani8258 @persiaberlin5574 but for John, it usually goes with John Philip, John Mark, John Rey and so on.. One syllable names usually have second names
i don't have a second name, im filipina and, speak Danish, English and Filipino. Born in the Philippines, in Quezon City too
It’s kinda sad how they eliminated the first guy bc he spoke a lot of Tagalog and he never visited the Philippines. And he was the only one that sounded like he spoke the most Tagalog (I think he even said he was fluent) especially since he’s Filipino American. Respect for the parents for teaching him Tagalog, especially in the US :)
Thank youuuuu 🥹🥹🥹
Which is ironic because if the participants were actual Filipinos, we'd most likely use language as the determining factor. Weird and amusing. 😂
Exactly, respect to his parents. Everyone in the comments is flaming the non-speakers for not knowing when it is the fault of their parents.
@@OhSweetVega mabuhay ang Pinas
@@OhSweetVegaGET OUTTA HERE LOL
Can't believe they voted for the first guy just because he spoke tagalog better than them 😭😭😭. Like seriously, the filipino accent that he has literally retains in his throat.
Nag aral sya ng filipino culture. .pero yung fil am mga wala tlgang alam yan. . Umaasa lng sa magulang
@@acer609 ambilis talaga pagdating sa husgahan ang mga pinoy. Kapag napanuod mo yung mga nakaraang kabanata netong serye, mahilig kumuha yung host ng mole na may alam sa kultura at wika na ginagaya nila 🤷
The first guy was trying too hard and yes he’s trying to be himself and that made very sus coz lots of filam can’t do what he did. It’s the game
the title should be “filipinos-americans vs. one secret white guy”
Fr hahaha
I've got a half dozen coconuts
@@Negus32817why do you always called them american? 😴
@@magandatalagaakoBecause they reside in the United States?
@@road-eo6911 they aren't just white people, they can be black and latina and so forth. Unlike PH. Filipino is just Filipino.
Rey lying about his fav food got me wheezing 🤣
Oh believe me, when that came out of my mouth I was like "WHAT ARE YOU DOING!?! THIS IS AIRING TO MILLIONS DUDE"
He’s so real for that tho 😂😂😂
The needed comic relief 😊
@@remcreate90😂😂😂
If anything more people should be following his lead so they don't get unfairly voted out lol
JANNA : you want me to prove it?
JANNA : well I'm a NURSE
JANNA : you want me to go on?
JANNA: I'm a nurse
Lmfao stop
To be fair, lmaoooo I was nervous as a motherfucker 😂 didn’t know what else to say 😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 so true
@@Gyatt_that_emdizzleaw you jealous you’re not a nurse. Can’t make mommy proud?
@@Gyatt_that_emdizzleit's much better to be a nurse than to have a degree in gender studies lol
The title should be *"6 Americanized Filipinos vs 1 Secret White Guy"*
build a bridge and get over it. dont gatekeep filipino culture/ and being filipino to people just being born and growing up in the philippines. Literally all of them except for the mole have both parents born in the philippines which makes them 100% filipino. Nuances will always occur on how you grew up etc, but if we want the culture/ethnicity to be celebrated and be shown in a positive light, we should stop this negative sh*t that we get to determine other peoples identity just because they grew up different from us. On that note, grow up.
@@markmywords12uepal
This one👍
Exactly lol it's annoying how they pronounce every tagalog the word wrong
@@markmywords12u building a bridge requires acknowledging your roots and learning more about it. Telling people to grow up without any effort to know more about the culture is just plain virtue signaling and it does not benefit anyone especially westernized filipinos.
THANK YOU FOR HAVING ME 🙏
MABUHAYYYY 🇵🇭
No way
awesome to have seen you in this
omg big fan!!
Awit gar. Pinoy ka pala???
he is@@pejaaa_lxxvi
MOLE HERE! That was a lot of fun! Thanks everyone! 🙏
tbh, you're more Filipino than most of them lmao
in the end i was rooting for you “John” i had my intuition that my fellow kababayans would not be able to identify you as the mole, which is very sad 😢 but congrats haha!😅
Should have sprinkled more Tagalog in there my dude haha
Dasurb ang panalo!
Dasurb ang panalo!
As a Filipino, at first I wanted my fellow Filipinos to win. When they voted out the guy who spoke Tagalog, I was disappointed. After that, I changed my mind and I was rooting for "John" or Jared to win against all of you.
Ironically coz if they got filipinos who are living and raised in the philippines, language and accents will be the first thing we would’ve check on coz why would they eliminate the guy who tried to speak the native language the most😭
Tama... iba takbo ng isip nila hahaha
Not pinoy tho
Among Us mentality
the game is very popular by now, so trying the hardest (for example speaking tagalog as much) is a huge suspicion.
True @sirius5657 btw kumain ka na?
Rey is such a character 😭😭 PLEASE bring him back!!
Shut it bro, we know you are his relative.
@@emergencyambulance2017plot twist you're my relative
He's a cannibal
@@L2-L2 ...wut
FR HE WAS SO FUNNY LMAO
3:56 the general parental threats + "ibabalik kita sa Pilipinas" specifically! So absolutely Pinoy
Jared was so proud when he brought up frank Sinatra, but his face changed when someone brought up the lore. He's so lucky everybody was blindfolded.
That would’ve set off alarm bells in my head!!! A lot of the things he said were surface level knowledge, no in-depth follow up.
@@furryfury. I mean most of them were second or third generation americans. They grew up as americans and picked up a little bit of the surface level knowledge. Its like that dude who knew dinuguan but didn't want to eat it.
i didnt knew about the my way thing until i saw a clip about it literally this year
Timestamp please?
@@cheesecakelasagna 8:38
I can imagine every filipino stumbling across this video LMAOOO
haha yup we all here
@@jackcuison are you speaking for all filipinos out there
@@aryafaesuliman-vd3eu YES (no duh)
Filipino pride 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
Is Chinese welcomed here😂
My dude Vega was the most passionate Filipino among the group yet they doubted him.
John is dope! he knows more Filipino stuff than the original Filipinos. how tf does he know duwende and tabi tabi po. give this guy his medal! haha
Just like he said that's his content. Whats not clickin??
😂 hes youtuber name jarred and you can study tagalog with him hes teaching tagalog stuff
Jared is actually famous in the PH. such a humble dude
Why praise someone for what immigrants have been doing
@@eo0-g9joh, here comes the crab 🤭
Only a single person was able to say a sentence in Tagalog, and was voted out immediately 🤦♀️
Jared "John" is fluent in Tagalog even his a canadian 😄😄
@@jake2123he aint fluent 💀
The op is talking about the FilAms not the mole so the first guy was conversational in tagalog
@@jake2123he's the mole so he's not counted girl
@@tajneeley he is fluent. Just not native
Jared is more Filipino when he say's "When you pee outside, you need to say Tabi tabi po"
It's like a magic word for you to not be cursed by dwarves
I liked marc the most. Even though he's never been to the Philippines he can still speak the language and thats how a Filipino should be❤
❤❤❤❤❤ Mabuhay ang Pilipinas 🇵🇭
I grew up in another country but i can speak Tagalog . I dont have an accent, maybe there are Deep words i dont know but i definitely can speak it
okay seeing the comments from this, the next “Middle Ground” should be American-born Filipinos vs Mainland Filipinos😲😲
Fil-Ams are in for a rude awakening.
It’s so sad that parents don’t teach their kids a second language just to ‘assimilate’ it’s literally no effort when they are a kid and just so beneficial to their life.
That was one of my biggest regrets in my life was not pushing my mom to teach me Tagalog. I never understood why she didn't teach me aside from guessing she wanted me to not stick out too much as an immigrant because she had such a hard time of it.
They're 0 reason to speak tagalog in America unless you're visiting a seafood city.
@@KillenEMsoftlyTeenagers and young adults regret when they dont learn their mother tongue.
How is it not an effort? Teaching a kid two languages is going to be an effort, unless you have a community of speakers from both languages to throw your kid in, that’s all on you as a parent.
@@kazu80089Their mother tongue is English.
Might be more interesting if you added a Filipino who was born and raised in the Philippines and just arrived in the US.
Facts
The Fil-Ams would probably vote him out first 😂
@@spiritedgarage I won't be surprised if that happened first,
100%
Yeah, my cousins would’ve loved to do this, and they would’ve done drunk karaoke with the Tagalog-speaking white guy later.
Honestly, saying "Cavite Province" was the biggest giveaway that someone is not Filipino.
Technically, still a province. Wdym
@@nanashii_kaiserrinhe/she was expecting etivac 😂😂😂
It would be better if we had more Filipinos who grew up in the Philippines, then recently moved or spent not even majority of their life in America
Tapos sila pa yung unang masisibak, yung unang natanggal pinagtakhan agad kasi nag-Tagalog. Baliw lang 😅
yes! part 2 of this please 😢
That would be great but bcuz of how many people are in the Philippines even if its so small makes it hard to live comfortable
I'm glad im not the only one that thinks this! All of these "find the imposter" are westernized young adults.
@@JasminePlayzGames ??? what does that have to do with anything?? and i don't think the Philippines is a small country at all. some places are overcrowded because of other reasons.
I’m a Filipino and rooting for John until the end. He seems more Filipino with the knowledge he got.
Which is insane if you think about it bro 😭
"John" or Jared (his real name) talked about duwendes and stuff which was fairly accurate.
He studied his stuff for sure.
Coz he learned and research for it like what’s not clicking?! it’s for his contents and that’s how he make his money dvmbass
Any foreigner trying to surprise people by speaking tagalog profits off "foreign validation" which is a very toxic trait imo
@@sirius5657 So the Fil-Ams can't do the same? If anything, they should be doing that rather than Jared, regardless of your opinion towards him.
@@sirius5657 dude he said in the end that he got 9 years of experience getting involved in the Filipino stuff. Of course, it's not just about research, he may have learned it through those years along the way for sure.
These kids are just pinoy by blood but not by heart, mannerism, and personality. So basically these kids are americans
Comments like this is so invalidating. It keeps us from learning because we feel we don’t deserve to.
What's wrong with being american?
@@mariohoopedme there's nothing being an american. You know what is wrong? All you've seen in the video is a contrary of being a filipino. I don't see one in them period.
I better pick that white guy over these filipino wanna be
@mariohoopedme Being an american in a filipino challenge?!?!
@jessaprettyboi gatekeeping is how cultures stay pure. Its not about blood it's about heart, in this world you can only hold so many things in your heart.
Rey choosing to lie about dinuguan just randomly TOOK me out bro😭
"Manalo" "Dinuguan" 👀
Fr HAAHAHHAAHAHAH
rey look so friendly
And here I thought i was gonna get destroyed in the comment section, Thank you for the kind words
@@remcreate90 destroyed?? nah you seem like a cool guy, would love to see more of u
Yea, to me hes givin a tito (uncle) vibes thats always tryin to make nephew/niece laugh 😂❤
@@remcreate90 nah u did well!
not saying ur less filipino if you don’t know tagalog, bisaya, ilocano, etc. but knowing your native tongue is the highest form of connecting with your roots. Sure your parents could be held responsible, but if you really wanted to you would’ve learned or taken initiative (even if it may be broken, at least you’re putting in effort). It’s sad that fil-ams (and even some filipinos in the Philippines) don’t know how to speak Tagalog when language is one of the things that makes up one’s cultural identity.
Those people, especially the parents, have very shallow (or perhaps, non-existent) sense of identity.
Lol. The guy that actually spoke the language was deemed as trying too hard 😂. Speaking the language should have been basic. But because of our colonial mentality, most immigrant parents never placed any importance on their children learning the language. Heck, even in the Philippines, a lot of parents ignore our mother tongue so a lot of children are growing up not knowing how to speak Filipino.
You also have to understand that immigrant parents work multiple jobs and are barely home. Therefore, children learn to speak English more from school, etc., and can slowly forget how to speak Tagalog over time or barely learn it from their parents.
Colonial mentality yes but also its a classist thing. Don’t understand why so many people in the comments are saying that Filipino Americans are not real Filipino because they don’t speak the language when so many Filipinos that actually live in the country can’t speak a lick of tagalog or any dialect because their parents think that its “high class” that their kids are English speakers
as someone who isnt even filipino i found that very sad
@@kaye2357well it is "high class", or rather it will get them somewhere. They can work anywhere in the world, move to US, Europe, Japan or wherever. Tagalog isn't useful anywhere outside the Philippines
There's a strategic element to it. The mole in the ethnicity-based Odd One Out videos are very often somebody who studied the language intensely or some other circumstances that makes them. So it seems likely that the person flexing their language knowlege might the mole especially if it doesn't line up with their biography (in this case, the fact that he's never been to the Philippines makes it feel unexpected that he would be the best speaker).
I'm surprised "John" didn't try to use the language thing more but it may have been that at first he was saving it for later if he needed to save himself from suspicion, but then after seeing what happened to the first guy, he realized that using too much Tagalog could seem forced and make them more suspicious.
So my take is that there isn't really a deeper socialogical point regarding them voting him out, it's just the nature of the game making that an easy way to eliminate someone with a trait that correlates with being the mole.
As a white was Filipino… I can spot my own kind…. The sad part is that the only fluent Filipino was considered the odd one out lol
You mean white-washed?
I mean… they also cut out the part where me and Marc were debating lol. I also speak Tagalog 😅
lol, well his tagalog had an accent lol, AS A FULL FILIPINO AND SPEAKS 3 languages in the Philippines, learning some more, chavacano, ilonggo, bicolano, ilocano, waray,, i think the most filipino of them all was Jared Hartman
There was definitely more than one fluent filipino 💀
@@ocionesgurl at least he's conversational and an accent is given if you're moving or living in a different place or country..
"I was born there so I'm kinda embarrassed that I don't know tagalog fluently" yeah, you really should be.
These people didn't have the opportunity to learn it as perfectly compared to someone who grew up in the Philippines itself, you could argue that they could self learn but its gives more difficulty when their parents wanted them to assimilate to American culture and probably influenced them to prioritize that at a young age and only realized the importance of learning their native tongue once they were older
@@Letheriodidn't have the oppurtunity or choose not to? like both of their parents are all filipinos so 🤷♂️
@@crymene this comment alone shows your naivety and ignorance in the world. but I digress, you'll learn.
@crymene @crymene as I've mentioned there are several factors that influence this.
The environment's demands, exposure and the people around a child play a significant role in forming their priorities and "wants", their parents obviously wanted them to assimilate and most of them most likely preffered their kids to become fluent in english.. of course their actions would most likely be led by their present environments demands rather than a desire that they didn't even know would bother them in the future.
Other than this, the fact that they're living in America lessens their opportunity to learn it as "quicker", thats pretty much an obvious fact. They're surrounded by native English speakers and they'll most likely adapt to that quicker, compared to Filipino where they'd only be exposed to it at home. But we don't even know if their household speaks in only filo or converse in English as well. The media they're exposed to being all American will accentuate this further .
I have an idea : 6 Ethiopians vs 1 Eritrean
Yessss
genius
This is so specific
Agent would get voted out fast
6 Congolese vs 1 Rwandan
Change this to 6 fil-ams LOLLLLL the diaspora jumped out how doe the white guy know more than the actual Filipinos thats embarassing lowkey
lol sa totoo lang, shouldve gotten OFWs for that part lol
Really embarrassing lol karameng Filipino sa U.S ala ba clang makita sa hospital lang nila marame dun na kabayan
This does not matter. Get over it.
@@WhatAlex me browsing your failed attempt at a youtube channel:
@@jochimmthey’re too busy providing for their families and being the backbone of society.
Sorry but Jared is the most Filipino among them. He embraced the Filipino culture and learned Tagalog fluently.
In the Philippines, these people would just be considered Americans, from mannerism and the way they speak, people would notice they're not from there.
It's kinda embarrassing to watch its not something to be proud of
I think they just mean they're ethnically Filipino, like Irish-Americans or Mexican-Americans. Not that their nationality is Filipino.
@@1412Bunny There's no ethnic Filipino either, Filipinos usually identify Ilocano, Bicolano, Tagalog, Maranao, Ifugao, Waray, Tsinoy, etc. as their ethnicity. But I guess since they're from outside the Philippines, they tend to lump things together.
Isn't that every country though?
@@kzm-cb5mrthose are ethno linguistic groups so saying ethnically filipino is still fine
Change the title to 6 filipino-americans and 1 Filipino
Lol
Not the white Guy beating them💀💀
Like honestly, Jared is more filipino than the rest in that group.
Fr 😭
They’re still Filipino. Quit being so rude, it’s disgusting
the Canadian guy is more Filipino than those 6 Filipinos
Tito Tom has entered the chat..
Aka the white guy who never experienced systemic racism and who was never raised by Filipino parents is more Filipino because he studied some Filipino trivia to earn money. That's an ignorant take.
@@Amblin80s damn chill
@@Amblin80s bro talking like he lived through it
@@Amblin80s No Filipinos in the Philippines give a damn about your woke “systemic racism” lectures. That’s some crap that only Americans and westerners like to discuss on a daily basis. Such a liberal white thing for you to even bring that up.
Rey's mom is from Bicol and dad is from Ilocos... that must have been a entertaining house to live in 2022
why?
@@jay1jayfleni vs bbm
damn it just kicked in😂
Motherside ko taga leyte tapos tatay ko taga ilocos. Very interesting 2022 indeed 😭😭😭
Lol. I thought I was the only one who thought about this.😂😂😂
Mukhang maganda intensyon ng segment na to.
Pero jusko naman, maraming pilipino ang kayang maging natural na pinoy.
Bakit naman kayo kumuha ng mga try-hard pinoy.
Sa totoo lang mas pinoy pa ang Canadian kaysa sa mga Pinoy na kinuha nyo.
😂
Just a reminder that Hiligaynon (Ilonggo) is NOT A DIALECT but a whole nother language with its own linguistic characteristics that are unique even among other Filipino languages.
Yes! Bisaya, Tagalog, etc are all their own languages.
Absolutely! I wish this knowledge is more prevalent with the general population. Unfortunately I still hear so many Filipinos call it a dialect.
@@kinos6503how come? I don't understand 😅
@@imamanchestagirl1990 Easiest test (which I got from my prof): If one person speaking Bisaya, and another speaking Tagalog, can they fully understand each other? If not, then probably different languages.
They can have similarities, but not totally the same
@@kinos6503 yeahh I get it now
Did not even finished na video. The way they pronounce words like the provinces, you can tell they are not Filipino but maybe their parents are
Probably because they were raised in America 🤦🏾♂️
Failed to realize that they may be born Filipino but stayed in America. Y’all are making this one look like a political issue.
Missed the opportunity for “who’s filipiNOT”
bro 😔😔
Maybe they will change the title if we make this the most liked comment
That’s literally the same thing as filipiNO 😂
ay hala ang galing 😂
last mo na yan
They still call them dialects. 😭
Ilonggo, Tagalog, Cebuano, Ilokano. They are all languages, not dialects.
Exactly! Ugh! 😅
this 👍🏻 ✨
Exactly, this is painful to watch😭
kinda cringy to hear them try to pronounce it too 😭✋🏻
On case of Tagalog, it can be considered a dialect
They're so white washed to the point that they're no longer filipino, the disparity between filipinos who grew up from the states and the ones that grew up in the Philippines is extremely different. They'd best believe that they'd be classified as "conyo" within the Philippines or having the "up, dslu, or feu accent " lmao
The way he pronounced CALOOCAN had me DYINGGG
My bad! I was nervous 😅
HAHAHAHAHAHA
And province daw yun.
😂😂
"Kluhkan" parang yung pinanggalingan ni Namor eh yung mga kalaban ng mga taga-Wakanda haha
low bar for "Filipino"-ness here when the mole knows about the dwende/tabi-tabi po and the actual "Filipinos" don't 🤦♀️🇵🇭
because they live in america dude its not their fault
@@proximitive3872Mama mo america
@@Emma-zi9kf typical brainrot answer lmao kaya di umuunlad pilipinas dahil sa mga katulad mo
@@Emma-zi9kfOVERPROUD PINOY CHECK ✔️✅
@@Emma-zi9kfhahaha😂. True these filipinos are so american
if only they all spoke filipino, the first guy wouldn't be eliminated
It's hilarious that Jared is actually more Filipino than all the other contestants🤣
Mas marunong pa mag-Tagalog ng deretso haha
The token filipino has spoken 😂
Kaya siya manok ng mga Pilipino sa comment section sa halip na yung mga Fil-Am.. hahaha
You've just summoned the entire Philippines with this video
Historical speaking. They are just Americans. Not Filipino, they just have ancestry from the Philippines. You call yourself a fili-am if you were from the Philippines and immigrated to the USA.
I was rooting for the mole to be honest lol because compared to these filipinos, this white guy is a LOT more Filipino than them lol. I don't understand how many Filipino-americans know so little about their country, especially the language. Most Filipinos in the Philippines can speak 2 or 3 languages, and yet these people can only speak English. Jeez
The ones who were born abroad..ill give it a pass but the girl who was born and raised in the Philippines, she should be able to speak Tagalog well and should still have that Filipino vibe. Jared has that Pinoy vibe
@@stanbalo Rey grew up w/ a parent who speaks bicolano & ilocano, yet only knows 3 filipino words. On the other hand, I know more than 10 japanese words just by watching anime 🤣.
@@hisambassador8983 exactly! Nakakahiya..not something to say out loud.
I understand how you feel. I myself am first gen American born Filipino. Sadly, I don't speak it very well, but like a lot of other American-born Pinoys/Pinays, I can understand it. My folks spoke Tagalog at home, but my mom also told my dad early on that "he is American, he needs to speak English." 🤷🏾♂️
As a Mexican i love hearing about Filipino culture because i feel like we share so much in common
Both have a ton of influence from Spain and the US so that makes sense
@@adr77510 Very true and interesting fact
Search Chavacano videos and you’ll be even more amazed.
For 200+ years, philippines as a colony of spain meant that it was ruled from the viceroyalty of new spain (aka Mexico). so yea culturally we're more similar to mexicans than the spanish 😁
The big diff is that the majority of the citizens of Mexico speak Spanish. In the Philippines, many provinces struggle with Filipino, the national language. I’ve tried to explain that fact to many foreigners. And the likes of Waray, Hiligaynon and Chavacano, for example, are languages, _NOT_ dialects.
It physically hurt hearing Filipino Americans mis pronounce Filipino words since I’m Filipino American
Thank you for having me on! I had an absolute blast ✌️
You're lying about your filipino favorite food😅😂
@@CarlosDelaVega19 don't hate the player, hate the game 🤷♂️ pragmatically my favorite Filipino food is crispy pata but I completely blanked and I didn't want to get voted out 🫡
You were awesome in the video!
@@remcreate90I love dinuguan 😂 you should try it, just forget what it's made of 😂
I remember it was my dad's favorite when I was a kid so I get so excited whenever he bought Dinuguan and it became my favorite too, until I found out it when I was in Highschool that it was made in REAL pig blood. I was devastated for a while but I can't turn back. 😂 will it comfort you if there's also a similar Korean dish, which is pig's blood sausage? Coz it kinda did.
As someone whose fave Filipino food is diniguan (plus sisig and longganisa), I appreciate the inclusion 😂
Im kinda sad most of them can't even speak in filipino and almost all was born in the Philippines just immigrants
american Raised Filipinos. Conyos are more Filipino than them 😂
It’s not surprising, Filipinos aren’t known for passing their language on much, even in the PH. English is pretty much a requirement now in school
And the American born Filipino spoke more Tagalog than them 💀
I also felt that. These editors dont have time to research on how the game be more interesting
This! I see a lot of filipino moms who vlog in japan teach english to their half kids instead of their native languages. I sense some sort of them being ashamed to introduce another half of their identity to their kids due to the Philippines being poor
0:02 with that accent i can tell that she is filipino
Yes same
Shame that these 'Filipinos' are trying to eliminate mole by picking the only person who can speak 'Filipino/Tagalog'.
I heard they can be pretty toxic towards each other, but I'm a puti so idk
@@MarkyTeriyaki we are here in our country, and sometimes even in overseas.
No, I think it's just like what one woman said -- those who is the first to brag about speaking Tagalog could be the mole. It's nothing against being Filipino; it's just a strategy game and I too would think that the first person who speak the language could be the mole.
As a Filipino living in the Philippines, I felt kinda sad watching this. The fact that "John" was more Filipino than some of them, in terms of understanding the culture and the language, says a lot about the "watering down" of our culture abroad
It happens to most ethnic groups.
As a filipino american , this was a hard watch . I gotta say though , them getting it wrong was accurate in how filipinos really be .
They should’ve put Mayor Alice in.
Your honor, lumaki po ako sa farm
But that one would be so easy to tell. 😂 I bet you guys also noticed the first time she appeared on TV that she’s very Chinese, ano? 🥴
Ako po ay Filipino, sa farm po ako nakatira
Wala po akong maalala your honor.
Your Honor, hindi ko po alam mag Kapangpangan, Tagalog lng po.
The only reason this is possible is because these Fil-Ams hardly speak Tagalog or any other Filipino language. If actual Filipino speakers are there, people could easily distinguish the mole based on accent alone 🤣
Just like the recent Alice Guo issue 🤷🏻♂️
the goal of the game is to make it fun so they made it hard bozo. plus they wouldnt make money off of it if the video duration is too short.
@@biggesthateralive I understand your point, but the problem here is that they don’t accurately represent Filipinos living in the Philippines. The title should be “Filipino-Americans vs 1 Secret White Guy”. Honestly, the Fil-Ams here are more culturally American than they are Filipino.
I don’t think calling me a bozo was necessary, but I hope you can see where I’m coming from 🙏🏻
@@Hanyunaa22 I second this.👍
Iba ba accent ni alice guo? 😂
@@superdupersanik Yes po, your honor 😋
I was waiting for some thick filipino accent, but most do not even speak any filipino language. i can still see how they love their roots tho
At least you recognize that “they love their roots” bc in this comments section a lot of posts don’t acknowledge that. They do have Filipino pride which is important.🇵🇭
At first I thought John/Jared wouldn't make it to the end just because he was very nervous at the beginning i though more people would be suspicious of him. But he actually answered really well amd also he didn't over talk and that helped him.
I'm Mexican and I'm also learning Tagalog because I've been told many times here in the US that i look (and sound) Filipino, and i think because of the Spanish Conquista and Colonization history we both share a lot of cultural things.
you'll gain lots of friends and party/events invites
it’s so crazy how Philippines and Mexico have similarities and the language also and philippines also kind of look like mexicans idk i just think that’s so cool
Philippines was actually colonized by Spain for 300+ years so that's why they share a lot of similarities
Mexicans look menacing to be honest 😂😂
Jared is more Filipino than a lot of them, honestly.
@@bluejay7232 real talk, yes. 💯% Jared is more Filipino than them.
and i dont blame these young generation of Fil-Ams. I think accountability should be on the Filipino parents who failed to teach them. Sorry parents, you might have missed out something there. TBH, knowing the Filipino culture is the real flex.
@@poofumwell if they proud and love their filipino identity then u put effort, interest, and time to learn. And yeah you will say what will be the benefit in knowing it, well no for them because in a way they are in america and they prioritize their american dream. But if you love it then even if it's useless u will do it because u love it. Besides we are not in 20th century when u had to go to philippines to learn about the philippines. There are many vlogs about our daily life and everything about Philippines. It just one click aways besides they had the technology, fast internet and affordable so why can't research or watch a pinoy videos for just a minute?
@@jsravilob6656 Tagalog na lang. sakit sa ulo ng ingles mo teh
I could not agree more. They may be Filipino by blood but never by practice unlike Jared.
To be fair, Jared learned a language out of necessity. But that introduced him to a culture he truly appreciated. It was Filipino hospitality towards guests and foreigners that helped him a lot.
Those second or third generation kids have their own lives in America. Their families did not intend them to forget their roots. I have cousins, nephews, and nieces that may struggle with basic tagalog but at least know that they have a heritage they can be proud of.
I thought it was so hypocritical of them to vote people who spoke Tagalog or another dialect when most of them didnt speak it at all 😂 like bruh filipino “yo no sabos”
I salute Marc's mom bcos she didn't not forget her roots and pass it down to his child
Gosh they know so little which is really sad.
this is like 6 american-filipinos vs 1 mole
yup, the only thing they know are food and Bebot 🙃
@@jaqui1401 Well thats not their fault, theyre are raised in america thats why they cant speak filipino
It's really not their fault fully, partially the parents fault that they don't teach them about their true culture and language and basically don't make effort in making them acknowledge the country but its partially their fault that they're fully grown and still have little knowledge about the Philippines when you can simply go online and learn about it
@@l.arodriguez6041 Agree about this. If they don't make an effort, then they'll never learn.
I am Filipino and I am so happy Jared said Tagalog as one of the many languages (not just stereotype Filipino)
I'm Filipina but I was genuinely so invested in how far "John" could take it and was rooting for him haha.
Best episode ever. haha I am rooting for John/Jolo/Jared. Moles are getting better and better. I get disappointed when the mole gets voted out first. Main reason is lack of preparation. Jared has been preparing for almost a decade. Kudos! Sharawt sa mga Pinoy.
I think it would be more interesting if this video is 6 Filipinos vs 1 secret Indonesian . and they don't need to cover their eyes
Again they will cast Filipino American and Indonesian Americans who doesn't know what even there culture is.
@@christianearl3691 aah fair enough lol they always do that
Not a lot of Indonesians Americans plus it’s easy just ask whose Muslim
@@pinkgreenmelon2209 there are lot of Filipinos muslims, and there are alot of Indonesian Christians too
Filipinos and Indonesians have so many different traditions and cultures unique to its own that you're just being racist by just saying that they don't need to cover their eyes like what does that supposed to mean? Do you expect them to speak the same language too?
Bahasa Indonesia and Tagalog are nothing alike
Please, please get a brain please You're in dire need of it
The white guy is more Filipino than them though. His tagalog accent is just on point.
Exactly! Mas Pinoy talaga sya kaysa dun sa lumaki sa Pinas for 10yrs.
Speaking a language doesn’t make you more or less. Identity is more than what is spoken. Let’s not take that’s from other people.
His tagalog is on point, but he still has an accent.
@@jinri_p1042 yea comparing naman doon sa iba kahit last name walang punto
@@mch3rroI thought they were south american hispanic, that's how uncultured they seemed.
The first girl that got eliminated had a unique accent that was obviously Filipino.
As Filipinos, we're all rooting for John/Jared HAHAHHAHAH
They are Filipino the way Joey from Friends is Italian.
😂
6 filipinos vs 1 secret white guy ❌
6 fil-ams vs 1 filipinized white guy ✅
23:30 "Did you spot the mole?"
Well, duh! We're not watching this blindfolded!😆
Pwd dito Si Mayor. 6 Filipinos 1 secret Chinese
HAHAHAHAH nice one!
Talo agad sa accent. Kaso kalaban naman rin hindi marunong mag Pilipino 😂
It's so embarrassing that no one except for Marc knows how to speak the language
As a Filipino…. FOLLOW YOUR INTUITION
Thank you for having me!!!
Mabuhay kababayan! 🇵🇭
ang ganda mo ate!!
@@xaquariixsalamat po 😅
@@xaquariixsalamat po 😅
@@xaquariixsalamat po 😅
@@xaquariix salamat po :)
That’s the problem on why there is a disconnect with Fil-am Filipinos & Filipinos from the Philippines. Been a huge problem as seen in this video. Pride & ego always gets in the way. Just cause bro spoke fluent there first thought was to get him out of there. 😂. I like the fact that the one girl was talking about colorism, but when the dude spoke fluent Tagalog she thought it was problem since he hasn’t been there. Make it make it make sense. Why wouldn’t you want to learn your language?
THE WAY THEY CANT EVEN PRONOUNCE THEIR NAMES CORRECTLY IS JUST SO EMBARRASSING
Lol you said it.... It was a pain to watch ngl
@@aryafaesuliman-vd3eu Honestly, this fil-am disease needs to be studied. A lot of these immigrants just throw away their identity the moment they stepped in the States lmaoooo. Fil-ams are the most whitewashed among all Asian-Americans. Literally if you talk to any Vietnamese-American or Korean-American(for example), they will be able to say their legal names properly at least.
This!!!!!
It's because the only ones who can pronounce it properly are their family. And maybe most of them spend more time with other people.
@@tristan_840 thats so ironic considering filipinos are known for being a close-knit family also thats not enough reason to not speak your own mother language in correct diction and its a shame tbh
This is such a nice video on how Filipino kids in America have diverse experiences with their heritage! Just wanted to clear something up-- that Ilonggo/Hiligaynon and Bicolano are NOT dialects, but entirely different languages from the Philippines! :D
Historically our colonial education system made it so that the 700+ other languages other than Tagalog are called and treated as dialects to create this lesser view on people from the provinces. All this time these languages have had unique words and grammar systems that are just not reconcilable with Filipino (the national language that supposedly borrowed words from major languages in the country) or Tagalog. It just goes to show the different cultural influences even within our own country. So yeah! Much love to y'all :>
So disappointed when i heard they can't really speak Filipino. Because a real one could immediately identify who's foreigner just by speaking the language
the threatening to learn tagalog is so real LOL
most filipinos here never lived in Philippines, they just do the usual american things so they dont know whats its like
This feels pretentious. These "Filipinos" almost know nothing about the Philippines. I don't care if they're raised abroad. Get real ones at least 😂
I’m so surprised no one picked up on a slight accent Janna has when she says certain words. When she says her “S” sounds or the “th” sounds even sound Filipino. At some point she even said “bery” instead of “very” and that’s not something you can just make up. Meanwhile “John” said “mum” not Mom lol damn
yesssssss!! born and raised po ako sa pinas for 14 years!!
i definitely noticed that
"Caluhcan" that's how I would've figured out you're not filipino😂 calo-oh-can bro 😂
True
I mean, I tired 😅
Kalokohan kasi haha
I was looking for this comment. 😂
@@OhSweetVegayou didn’t try hard enough 💀
thanks
Its kinda disapointing that they kept calling it dialects and not languages
Yeah. There are more than a 100 languages spoken in the Philippines but many think that they are dialects.
@@AnXX94it still is dissapointing
Blame their parents, not them. They didn’t teach them and they failed their children. Y’all are making this like a political issue.
To be fair, he was so convincing i also would’ve thought he is Filipino
Funny because I would've been suspicious of everyone except the Mole. Lol. He is more filipino than any of them.😅
Not a chance, better not cast the actual average pinoy in there or it's free money
I admit it was wrong of me to hate on American Filipinos but this really revitalised it for me…