LATINAS REACTION to DR. JOSE RIZAL - MI ULTIMO ADIOS - Minyeo TV 🇩🇴

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In this video, Dominican twin sisters Sol and Luna react to Mi Ultimo Adios by DR. JOSE RIZAL.
José Protasio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda was a Filipino nationalist, writer and polymath active at the end of the Spanish colonial period of the Philippines. He is considered the national hero of the Philippines.
#JoseRizal #MiUltimoAdios #Spanish
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[@SolLunaTV]

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[@bastonero7572]

Dr. Rizal wrote this poem in prison located in a Spanish Fort called Intramuros. The night before his execution, his family was allowed to visit him. He wrote this poem in a small paper and inserted it inside a lamp. He whispered to his sister in english as he handed the lamp saying "There is something inside." He made sure the Spanish guards did not understand. His sister then went home and found the poem inside the lamp. It is currently displayed in Intramuros which is now a museum.

[@nickdee1913]

What a deep and meaningful writing. He will always be a hero to the Filipino people.

[@rheneelumanog3699]

That's our National Hero, Dr. Jose Rizal

[@Alfred1974wolf]

The moment you clapped your hands without knowing it, means that Dr. Jose Rizal's poem reached your heart, and he will always be the hero for those who believe in freedom. Good Job!

[@MADesigns_]

I’ve heard many people say that Dr. José Rizal is overrated as a hero. I don’t think that’s true at all. I think he’s a total badass! He wrote two novels that woke the Philippines up, and sparked the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonialism. He fully knew that his novels, his other writings, and strong beliefs would get him into deep trouble, and he was willing to suffer the consequences. When he was in prison and sentenced to death, apparently he was very calm, almost as if he accepted his fate. He wrote “Mi Ultimo Adios” the night before he execution, and hid the poem inside an oil lamp which was then given to his grieving sister. She found and read the poem after he died. He calmly walked to his execution site with a smile on his face. Jose requested that he face his executioners as they shoot him, but that was denied as those who are seen as “traitors” to Spain must be shot in the back. When he heard the guns firing in his direction, he made a quick effort to turn his body and face the sun to prevent from being shot in the back because he knew he was not a traitor. Years prior, he wrote in a letter to his friend that he wanted to die bravely and prove to the Spaniards that Filipinos aren’t “cowards” and are willing to die for their country. That’s what he did! His death only angered Filipino Revolutionaries who looked up to him, and fueled the fire even more to fight for freedom. He was truly a brave hero who only fought the Spaniards with his pen and paper, and the title “National Hero” is well deserved.

[@lizzzzl]

AGREE

[@badlongon525]

Well communists in the country bastardize the sacrifice of this great man. They should pay for their sins..

[@jhonartcis8296]

well the main reason that he was treated as an overrated hero is that The Philippines did not declare him as the hero, it was the Americans during the American occupation. And it was said that the Americans chose him because they want the Philippines only to be strong in mind but still be a pushover so they would not rebel against US like what they did with Spain. That is how I was told during my grade school days

[@badlongon525]

@@jhonartcis8296 if that theory is true, it would also ignite the spirit of nationalism and independence in filipino consciousness, something which the Americans would frown upon.

[@jhonartcis8296]

@@badlongon525 wholeheartedly, i wish it were true, but the philippines never took arms against US. the people is still trying to copy the same lifestyle. so ypu can basically say that until the present PH is still submissive to US.

[@badlongon525]

Why am I crying??😥😥😥 Viva Dr. Jose Rizal! Mabuhay ka!!

[@marificeno6320]

He was declared Pride of the Malay Race. Not just Filipinos, the whole Malay race including Malaysia, Indonesia and Brunei. He was the one who said "The pen is mightier than the sword. When you said the poem in Spanish and proceeded to explain it in English, I felt the pain. This is why Filipinos like me must relearn the language because a lot of good Spanish Literary pieces was penned in the Philippines during the Colonization era. And I do believe that translations does not usually give justice to the true sense of the piece. I saw that in Filipino to English translation. Somehow you will get the meaning but it has no soul... not the truest sense of the words.

[@nestordamian8146]

Ķ

[@levivillanueva5167]

It was blumentritt that said he was a the pride of Malay race. Not the Indonesian nor the Malaysians this claimed was very much exaggerated he was not known to them and he did not contribute anything to Indonesia and Malaysia. And blumentritt was not even a national figure in germany

[@levivillanueva5167]

There's inconsistency here rizal was a half breed he was a product of mix ancestries of Malay and Chinese how can you say pride of Malay race he wasn't even pure Malay the surname rizal originated from chinese

[@TheALWAHAT]

you must relearn history too, not just your language........."the pen is mightier than the sword", is from Ghandi of INDIA

[@levivillanueva5167]

@@TheALWAHAT you must be a fan of ghandi well he was killed by his own people a Hindu nationalist , I admire rizal not as revolutionary but sea visionary since you asked me to revisit history may I suggest that you read Jose rizal by zaide this book is a good account of who rizal as a person the touch me not and the filibuster were books not to inspire a revolution but to serve as eye opener to the Spaniards. Those books were dedicated not for the natives but for the Spaniards the harsh mother . Your view is no different from the early historians rizal primary goal was to make the phil a legitimate Spanish province it was the habit of the revolutionaries to implicate the middle class without their knowledge in the revolution .if I'm going to ride in your narrative that would put rizal as compromiser of his own view you don't get rizal was a well travelled man ,he was an international political analyst I think you better review phil a century hence. He knew even if we become successful in freeing the phil foreign powers will recolonize us powers like Britain, France,Germany, Japan and America he was Indeed right we were recolonize d by America so you see why these two books were written in Spanish and not Tagalog because he wanted to awaken mother Spain from its long sleep I taking care of the phil I respect your view but that narrative is lame and without any bearing on succeeding phil history till now . Please don't use Ghandi or whoever they were not really great they makes mistakes too during Ghandi reign India became divided into 2 countries and he was assassinated by his own people a Hindu nationalist see rizal on different t light not on what the early historians told you which perpetuated the idea that rizal was a revolutionist to give justice to their so called revolution

[@TheYassersData]

This is why Spanish is very important for the Philippines...For History, Culture, Tradition, Religion, and Economic

[@joelarcayena7395]

During our Spanish class in the 80's...we have to memorize this poem and recite it in the class before we can pass to the next Spanish subject....and we have 4 Spanish Classes for the whole engineering course 😎

[@emmamaralit9125]

In my school it’s to memorized “ultimo adios” for random recitation to passed the required units to graduate four years course “Bachelor of Science in Education, Arts, Commerce, Nursing” even the vocational course Spanish subject was required that year 1978! Pity now they stick in English.

[@wendellladiana4441]

Spanish classes was removed in the 90's..it so sad in our batch that we did'nt have a chance to learn it 😔

[@superbeef8653]

amazing!

[@hermiecorpuz9164]

True!

[@chickenjoy]

Our history teacher in high school made us memorize that whole poem and we had to recite it in front of the class one by one. >_

[@winonareese]

Are you from Pisay?😅

[@chickenjoy]

@@winonareese I wish. My school was in a remote mountain only.

[@dodoymorgan7068]

Same to us

[@NurseArielPhysiotherapists]

Yes same here 🇵🇭👊

[@harrietdeluna1390]

Final oral exam in Philippines History, 4th year High School you have to memorize the 14 stanza of this poem or you don’t Graduate in my school anyway.

[@cindy088]

so nostalgic. noli me tangere and el filibusterismo was a classic to read.

[@bienramchannel196]

i play Jose Rizal once during Church celebration of Philippine Independence day here in Canada, i only memorize the first two stanza. When i recite it i almost cry, halos tumayo balahibo ko sa braso,

[@roderickpineda5886]

Seeing my beloved country as it is right now, bereft with corruption, poverty, hopelessness and indifference. Of gullible people who dont know their true identity. My tears flowed uncontrollably when i listened to the poem that our national hero wrote the day before he gave his life for our freedom. I've lived in California for 25 years now. Driven here by need than by choice because of the very little opportunity there is to be found in my beloved country. But my heart has and will always belong to my motherland. My home, my love. I hope things will change for the better soon. Thank you for featuring our national hero. Its been a long time since i read this beautiful poem which always broke my heart but gave me a sense of pride

[@juancarlosgutierrez1280]

El doctor Jose Rizal M. Excelente poeta en wl idioma original.los que tenenos el orgullo de hablar Castellano, nos sentimos mas *orgullosos* que muchos al recitar y leer sus mensajes de * primera mano, sin traduccion gringa* SOMOS AFORTUNADOS!!! Ahora y Siempre!!!

[@josephmariealba8483]

As a Filipino, gracias. As you read the poem of our beloved national hero, my tears just flowed. You reminded me how precious I am to the heart of Dr. Jose Rizal who gave his life for us, hoping that someday, we shall be free.

[@gml8131]

It's required during my high school, we either recite it in front of the class complete with passinate convictions or take the final exam (I forgot the content of the exam). And so I did, I went in front and delivered the best speech in my entire human existence. My classmates were clapping on my performance. I cannot figure out until now why I still end up taking the final exam.

[@georgetteaprilpolicarpio6479]

Thank you for this! Because of your explanations, I understood the message of the poem even more... And breaks my heart as well... We studied Rizal's life and works during college, but we didn't have the chance to fully grasp the poem. Thank you so much

[@nemfaantipasado5425]

This should be in the curriculum eigther nigh school or college.

[@badcat8481]

Mabuhay!!! Thank u for highlighting our National Hero Dr Jose "Pepe" Rizal!

[@psyche9908]

I remember when I had my nivel 3 Spanish studies at Instituto Cervantes de Manila, we celebrated the "Dia del E", a celebration of the role of the Espanol language in the Filpino culture and how the two countries, Spain and Philippines, are forever tied by our history. We recited this poem as part of the program entitled "Homenaje a Rizal". It was very touching and emotional. I may not be able to grasp the full intensity of this beautiful poem but, as a Filipino who loves my country dearly, I was deeply moved and rendered teary-eyed halfway through the poem. I had to stay quiet for a little while after we are done with the reading to ponder and pay my respect.

[@emy1975]

As a Filipino I admire him very much. He was trying to save Filipinos from slavery by freeing their minds. He has a monument in Spain and a Blue Plaque where he stayed near Primrose Hills in London

[@emmamaralit9125]

Jose Rizal also have plaque in Geneva, Switzerland 🇨🇭

[@emy1975]

@@emmamaralit9125 he has so many. He was well travelled and knows German, French, and other languages. He translated a spanish book to Tagalog so that the Filipinos will understand that when spain coloniaed us, we were already civilised and has our own government. He found the book ina library in England that’s why he stayed there to translate the book.

[@my.vonnelea]

It's been so long since I last read this poem. Thank you for reacting/reading this and translating it to me again. 💙

[@ericksonlanuza3100]

As far as I know Dr. José Rizal can speak 22 languages which goes to show that he's not just patriotic and a linguist but also a genius. That's our National Hero! If only he was alive during this Era he'll be a Rockstar 🤘

[@zullenzullen3047]

I remembered when I was high school my English teacher told us as her students to memorize the poem written by Dr. Jose Rizal ''me ultimo adios''..even until now I still memorized...😁😁

[@jomandesquitado1044]

He wrote it in prison before he was executed. According to history books, On the day of his execution, he was made to turn his back towards the sun to signify his being a traitor to the spanish crown. But upon hearing "fuego", he turned to ensure that he died facing the sun.

[@UMAKEMESMILESWACKIN]

not true

[@UMAKEMESMILESWACKIN]

what was not reported that for every execution a headshot is a necessity so Rizal was shot in the head to ensure a death and that there is another letter hidden in his shoes that was not recovered that will be a mystery forever

[@psyche9908]

@@UMAKEMESMILESWACKIN But then the death blow has got to be always done in the end, right? Either by a headshot or a slash in the throat, to ensure there will be no surviving.

[@UMAKEMESMILESWACKIN]

@@psyche9908 yes

[@kuyaroyroy3635]

@@UMAKEMESMILESWACKIN that would be possible if the executioner is only one.

[@sheilatuano9633]

Perla del Mar de Orient….Pearl of the Orient Seas. I love how Dr Jose P. Rizal describes our country the Philippines. We were made to memorise “Mi Ultimo Adios” in my College Days and in order to pass you have to have the right Castilian pronunciation, where the letter z is pronounced as th etcetera, and of course should be packed with emotions per stanza.

[@hackieagoncillo1577]

It still makes us cry to go back to reading Mi Ultimo Adios! The night where José Rizal wrote this poem in his cell in Intramuros, before the day of his unlawful execution at Bagumbayan (Luneta).

[@victurdanes268]

Hola hijas, Filipinas ha estado bajo el dominio español durante 400 años al igual que México. y durante 200 años entre 1565 y 1815, méxico y filipinas ha estado haciendo un comercio exclusivo que compartimos alimentos, culturas y prácticas prácticamente y casi similares.

[@rewritinglife9583]

solo podíamos imaginar cómo su madre lee su poema después de su muerte usando los ojos que su hijo curó.

[@kennyapsangco9920]

Wish our teachers could have explained it to us like you did 😁

[@SolLunaTV]

aaawww

[@itsmemartiiin]

And every time the teacher read, owwh, owh

[@paulbaysa9133]

Sikat na kayo! ang galing na ninyo managalog... You can easily go by in the Philippines & no body will notice you both because you both look like common beautiful filipina ❤️ Espero que ustedes dos puedan venir aqui en filipinas y vlog y luego sus compatriotas lo verán desde aqui en filipinas 🇵🇭👈🏾👉🇩🇴

[@artesiningart4961]

✌️😅🇵🇭 I just want to share this short, simple and humble piece of poetry of mine in Chavacano: ... Muchisimas gracias con heroe'y Doctor José Protasio Rizal Mercado y Alonzo Realonda. Muchisimas gracias con todo maga heroe del Filipinas desde antes na pasao y historia. Muchisimas gracias tambien con todo maga heroe a'ora en 'te presente'y contemporaneo tiempo Todo que para na Patria, ya y ta sacrificia'y pelea, ya mori o ta esforza para 'sta vivo ... Buenas tardes desde na Ciudad de Zamboanga, Filipinas! 👋😅🇵🇭

[@SolLunaTV]

👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

[@fessrunnymede6604]

Back in college we are made memorize,proud to say that I was able to recite all 14 stanzas,but that happened only once. I can only recall at least 2 stanzas and a smattering of phrases now.

[@arleneolano1556]

That's the sad realities of some of our history classes. Teachers and professors tend to focus on memorizing the dates, names, places and texts. Instead of focusing on the "whys" of our history. That's why others found it too boring. But the truth is, history is the most interesting and profound study of our origin, our culture, our rise and fall. It's the mirror of our past and the guide and inspiration to our future.

[@marlenepasang3917]

Way back in college, we memorized this poem & need to recite one by one infront of the class. Only one line i miss. I took Spanish 1 to 4 . My professsor Mr.Acuna of Western Mindanao State Univ. ( Zamboanga City )

[@fessrunnymede6604]

@@marlenepasang3917 I've only got 2 Spanish subjects, luckily back then, and if we want to be exempted from the finals, we need to perform this poem.

[@josephineolinda7706]

I appreciate you both especially foreigners to react to our great Leaders...in a way remind us of our humble history .

[@lonskichannel350]

Dr Jose rizal is a hero with class. He use the pen rather the sword. What he wrote in a novel reflect to the situation way back Spanish day in the Philippines

[@WineSippingCowboy]

The final overseas trip for Jose Rival was in The USA. He spoke in English at The Palace Hotel on New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, my hometown. 🌁 outside of the hotel is a plaque commemorating the event. After this trip, Rizal returned to The Philippines 🇵🇭. He was martyred by the Spanish in Manila. Luneta Park has a monument over the site of his execution. I pass by The Palace Hotel many times. I have seen the monument in Luneta Park. The McKinley administration would not bring The USA into the Philippines until the USS Maine exploded near Cuba. RIP. Jose Rizal. 🇵🇭

[@sydney8734]

I remember King Carlos I of Spain once mentioned that the most beautiful literary is written in the PH aka 'noli me tangere' & 'el filibusterismo'

[@noemecayer8572]

Thank you for making videos like this! I am literally so emotional right because of this. All love from the Philippines! MABUHAY! 💙❤

[@abnoyngatawo]

I think (i did not remember my history lessons well) he wrote this when he was imprisoned in the dungeons of Fort Santiago in the Intramuros (the walled city which is a famous tourist destination nowadays) in Manila while awaiting for his execution. He was first exiled to Dapitan (which is near Zamboanga in Mindanao) where he had a chance to escape (by the Philippine revolutionaries who tried to contact him in Dapitan) but he refused the offer because of "integrity" (like he would rather die with grace than run away from his execution with shame because he knows that he is fighting for the right reasons) then was sent back to Manila for his execution. I might be wrong so anyone can correct me on this statement.

[@abnoyngatawo]

@@eelchiong6709 oooh I forgot that part and I might kinda messed the chronological order lol Im so weak in memorizing dates. Thanks for the correction :)

[@abnoyngatawo]

@@eelchiong6709 ah yes i am aware regarding the location (including the part where the Dapitan polity was supposed to be in Bohol island first then they transferred to northern Zamboanga peninsula) . Im just generalizing that it is near the Zamboanga area since Sol and Luna are not that very familiarized with the geography and Zamboanga city is kinda significant for them.

[@jcbs]

Gracias por leyendo y traducir ese poema de Dr. Jose Rizal. I am Filipino and I idolize Jose Rizal but this is the first time that I heard this translated.

[@fayegarcia1616]

12:00 Fact: the base of rizal's monument is rizal's remains. Maybe we can hear him sing there. (Rizal monument is at rizal park where SB19 once performed. It is the one with the flagpole transition)

[@yeyecalo9944]

My spanish teacher in high school asked us to memorize all 14 stanzas. Those who can successfully recite from memory will be exempted from taking the final exam. I memorized 10 stanzas and I know I wont be able to memorize the last four in time for the recitation. I got exempted from taking the finals. How I did it? I memorized the last two stanzas. Stanza 11 and 12 was dictated by my classmate.

[@lynn2fitxx290]

Thank you for featuring Dr Jose Rizal…it’s been a while since i studied this in HS & it’s bringing back memory … reminding me to be strong and not be coward and be confident of who we are.

[@starchyflame6835]

Mi raza adoró la gloria del bello idioma español que parlan aún los Quijotes de esta malaya región donde quieren nuevos Sanchos que parlemos en sajón. Pero yo te hablo en tu lengua oh Hispania, porque es su son como música de fuente como arrullo encantador y como beso de vírgenes en primaveras de amor...

[@01olracman]

As a Filipino it warms My heart watching your videos. I learned more about our national heroes what king your videos than I Do in school. Thank you

[@SolLunaTV]

Wow! Thank you so much!

[@johnkarlbelardo6991]

🇵🇭I'm currently learning Spanish but your accent is the best I have ever heard🇩🇴.

[@frankibarra3632]

As a Filipino it's a shame to don't understand Spanish which only relies on translation. It's a matter of time to bring back the Spanish language in our country for us to understand the original text which our heroes wrote in Spanish.

[@crisvincentudang1299]

Tama pwede naman ibalik ang Espanyol sa Pinas for sake of National Heritage and History PLUS Economic Relations to South America Countries at kay Mother Spain. Pero IHAHASA natin muna sa Filipino (NOT Tagalog) as our 1st Language natin. Maganda kung Multilingual ang Pilipinas kung official na ang Spanish sa Pinas, Ganito ang mangyari For NCR and Nearby Areas 1st Filipino 2nd English 3rd Spanish For Provinces (With dialects) 1st Dialect Depends where ka nakatira sa akin Cebuano 2nd Filipino 3rd English and last 4th Spanish.

[@viewsdaily4840]

After learning Japanese, I want to learn Spanish!

[@taninilo9866]

Feel proud of my country and my national hero Dr. Jose Rizal. People like you from other country finds lessons and inspiration from a hero like Rizal.

[@vinsalente]

Our Nation's National Hero! You are welcome here in the Philippines! ✨️ Visit Josè Rizal's Home at City of Calamba, Province of Laguna, Philippines 🇵🇭

[@rainierablan7240]

love the man...and andres bonifacio...and many others who sacrifised their lives for us!!! mabuhay PIlipinas!

[@ckprax3447]

Why do I love these girls.. I started subs your channel a few days ago. And I'm a filipino.. ugh❣️❣️

[@SolLunaTV]

Wow thank you so much

[@ckprax3447]

@@SolLunaTV omg. You notice mehhh!! now you made my day already. you're welcome 🤩❣️

[@starscream6140]

Rizal is most intilectual hero of our country i love to read his achievements ,i hope our mellinial generation remember what rizal sacrifice for our country..

[@gerh777]

while Dr. Jose Rizal firmly stands to his belief that pen is mightier than sword, there is also Andress Bonifacio, who is also a Philippine patriot debated to be the country's "National Hero". He instigated the revolt of August 1896 against the Spaniards. he was inspired and awakened by the novels written by Dr. Jose Rizal. He is known to be "The Father of the Philippine Revolution"

[@askyoauntie]

Rizal was a Pascifist, he believed that reina España would leave us and give our people their independence naturally but Andres Bonifacio was tired of the abuses they are causing for how many decades, Bonifacio was a true warrior he organized a revolutionary group which is the KKK that fought the spanish left here in PH not to mention spanish empire was declining when our people decided to revolt against them, it was the same time when Cuba was also fighting for their own independence but the Americans came acting all friendly and shit trying to "help" our people against spain truly a wolf in a sheep’s clothing but our people weren’t aware that spain already sold us to the USA for 20 million dollars in the treaty of paris so the Americans and the Spanish left in the PH faked a battle in Manila to declare that the Americans defeated the Spanish when in fact it was our people who did all the fighting then the Americans took over the whole Intramuros and the rest is history

[@SolLunaTV]

Oh my goodness!

[@naldozero]

@@SolLunaTV Rizal and Bonifacio met in 1892, and it seemed like Rizal , though a pacifist, gave his blessing to Bonifacio’s revolutionary plans. In Rizal’s novels, there is also a revolutionary character, I think, which means that Rizal knew the limits of being pacifist.

[@superelectrasuperheroe4079]

@@askyoauntie he's a diplomat, a civic man. In his diary, he did think that negotiating with Spain would work. It did though, it reached them, although they didn't really act on the corruption of their representatives in the Philippines. Cause during that time, Spain was also losing wars left and right and losing power, and Philippines is one of their lesser territories. So they failed to act on the corruption of the gov. that handled the Philippines. However, he also realized in the end that it would never work, so he wrote his poem hoping to awaken Filipinos. He did eventually give in to Bonifacio's way of independence.

[@lemnikim7388]

Thank you for your vlog on the Philippine National hero Dr. Jose Rizal. Appreciate it.

[@JosephSolisAlcaydeAlberici]

Spanish (grammar and literature) must be taught again in the Philippine education system from preschool until college, in order for future Filipinos understand the gist of Mi Último Adiós written by José Rizal before he was executed on 30 December 1896.

[@rudymanansala1531]

JOSE RIZAL IS a LINGUISTIC PERSON TOO and HE SPEAK SPANISH , GERMAN,Portuguese, as well. His wife JOSEPHINE BRACKEN is a GERMAN NATIONAL HERSELF, who is a DAUGHTER OF ONE of His PATIENT as a DOCTOR.

[@redsniper8693]

Thank you for this reaction video!

[@jeffyON3]

WOW..... You girls really impressing me. Thank you for this content

[@marjunmarcelocristobal2678]

Magnifico!! Muy Inteligente!..

[@viazpar1418]

You know, you might not know this but with both you reacting to this makes it a new experience even though we have learned this at school. Maybe because can understand it firsthand with spanish not a translated one. I think that the teachers teaching this to us in english lessens it's impact. We don't understand spanish so thank you for reacting on this. It's beautiful.

[@roquetripoli612]

Thank you so much for appreciating and highlighting the sacrifices of one of our great national hero. Dr. Jose P. Rizal. Hes legacy and sacrifices in our country remains in our hearts and minds forever. That's why we give it more values not only in celebrating and commemorating the time of his death but remembering always his sacrifices..dedication..and love for our country. Godbless you guys. Godbless us all. Godbless Philippines. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@jaezzeaj]

I felt it even more when you translated it for us. Thanks girls! New subscriber here.

[@MrDesertFoxChannel]

Thanks. This has awakened and relive again those last words of Dr Rizal.

[@anselmarizona7953]

these girls will earn so many followers in the Philippines by stoking one of the weaknesses of many Filipinos: the emotional adulation of Rizal, although these girls are not poet nor literary writers themselves. Well, Filipinos are emotional regardless of the reason, so long as you flatter their pride or cultural ego, they will give you their sublime affinity in return. Good luck Philippines.

[@SolLunaTV]

Hi Anselm! We reacted to this because our Minyeonatics suggested it (as you can see their comments show up in the video). Love from Dominican Republic

[@allenyariv7157]

He suffering and her family and the pilipino people to Spaniards during Spanish era in the Philippines. 300 yrs after we became liberated in Spanish Colony. Our national Hero , pride of Pilipino people

[@Senorito_De_Lima]

Jose Rizal Es La Nacional Hero De Filipinas 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭

[@ronietabada5191]

When I was studying in high school I used to memorized that poem both in Spanish and Filipino translation and recite in our Filipino subject class.

[@myasmrrants6971]

Yo aprendo la idioma Española. Español es idioma muy hermosa.

[@robbykidman]

thank you. this is historical and i like your interpretation

[@BunchOfRandomness]

I have never understood the poem till u explained it. When i went to college i took this subject as a pre requisite to graduate. Ive watched the movie JoséRizal because i needed to pass but nvr have i watched a movie and not a play where people stood up at the beginning for natl anthem and applauded at the end. Some where even crying. The way u expalained the poem gave it a diff feeling for me

[@conradmartineziii9027]

Thank you ladies...he's a national hero...my god you ladies are so great🤘🤘

[@curvicbolt5689]

Thanks for your reaction.

[@Yoo-Mi]

Our National Hero! 🇵🇭

[@SolLunaTV]

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[@julietaaspiras6896]

Thank you too for reacting and interpretting this poem of our national hero Dr. Jose Rizal.. i think all filipinos who watched this reaction about our national heroe’s written farewell poem will feel guilty for having the memories shoved aside bec of our young generations technology addictions.. its for us the aged ones to remind them of the past.. not to dwell on it but to remind them that without the past the present may not be the same as we enjoy it today..

[@rogeliozamora6018]

Thanks for reacting to our national hero, Dr. Jose Rizal. But our war for national independence from Spanish rule would not be complete without another hero, our Katipunan Supremo, Andres Bonifacio. These two men were the pivotal characters in our fight for Philippine Independence in 1898. More power to you both. Lol

[@vinceafan1774]

We don't clap when singing our national anthem, surely we don't clap when hearing or reciting our national Hero's last Farewell, we just solemnly place our right palm in our chest closely where the heart is, and close our eyes and let the tears roll down in memory of our beloved Patriots who gave their lives for the precious freedom we now all enjoy.

[@KimK-tq7qm]

@@julietaaspiras6896 w

[@starchyflame6835]

Muchas Gracias gemelas. MabuhayJose Rizal Arriba mi gente

[@jhonartcis8296]

Ladies, you just earned a new subscriber, I appreciate your time doing this vid. Btw, this poem was recited as his last words before he was executed. So I was told hahaha

[@SolLunaTV]

Wow thank you so much!

[@infinitrixtv5847]

Rizal will always be part of the Filipino identity. Despite of how polarized the Filipinos today, we will all share the same identity as it is inevitable, thanks to him and those who paved way for our freedom. 🇵🇭🔥

[@illumardimago2307]

Yo creo que el vio la muerte serca y al ver su vida ver como una pelicula y asi como un ultimo suspiro el era el ultimo gyerrero de la indepencia de filipinas el fue unos de los buenos y murio por su gente all i can say is this made me made me almost cry now now i can say i am filipino not by birth but because pur culture our spanish ancestors have left a legacy among his people so taht no matter how bad things are or get they should always be proud of there soil im soo soo proud not only beign half dominican but my adopted mother philippines has made me realize we alla re related wealla are filipino tayo kababayang Kababyang tayo po ang pwede ikaw proud na proud proud na sa piilipinas mahal mahal mahalili ko madre mia madre de mi amor filipinas

[@viethmiercuevas2716]

He wrote this the night before he was executed by firing squad early the next morning. he died on Dec 30 1896.

[@fliphoodsz317]

The first hokage in the Philippines..

[@angelodejesus9551]

Thats why how brave is the filipino is we stand tall for the right we stand....thank you amigas im from zamboanga phil. Buenas dias con atodos...

[@amerjaphilflores7581]

Nueva suscriptor aqui. Soy de Filipinas trabajando aqui el Corea del sur. Estoy contenta de que seas muy aficionada por la cultura de Filipinas. Mas poder para tu blog y contenido.

[@SolLunaTV]

Wow y hablas español!!!

[@merceditajarabejo1327]

When I read Noli And El Fili books I was teary eyed because you can feel the love of Jose Rizal for his country. Hope our present politicians will have the heart like this.🙏

[@evelynantonio4462]

One of my favorite subject in my college days Rizal's Life and Writings !

[@mariacuachon3906]

Thank you😊 you two look cute there. Keep it up👍🦋

[@clarenceg0nzaga172]

pieces of exellency,pierced most to the heeding hearts and souls.an expression of a true lover,that every filipino or malayan were so proud of him rex al.

[@skylarvlogp702]

We need to memorized and understand this 23 stanza "Mi Ultimo Adios" (My Last Farewell or Goodbye) in order to pass this Rizal subject in college the poem he wrote the night before he was executed by Spanish colonizer. Although we speak Spanish in our home before, it is really hard to speak Spanish in front of non-Spanish speakers like my classmates. Spanish subject is easier, we study mostly conjugation not reading and memorizing lyric poem like Mi Ultimo Adios. We also had to memorize his other poems like Ala Juventud Filipino (To the Filipino Youth). He is our national hero Jose Protacio Rizal Mercado Y Realondo. We commemorate his Rizal Day every December 30 every year. Thank you for your reactions. Muchas Gracias Sol Y Luna.

[@romellcabisan8532]

Viva Pilipinas Viva Republica Dominicana🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴

[@SolLunaTV]

Yeeeeesssss

[@tombehram394]

Jose Rizal the father of Asian Nationalism.

[@l.k.atienza3989]

Ur free Amen🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🕊🕊🕊. Very emotional poem😢❤❤❤. I love Jose Riźal❤❤❤

[@conradmartineziii9027]

He is a national hero...he was ready to die for our country

[@kylerelleve3038]

For me ! ITS Worth Dying For . From Kyle Juvenal Relleve in Harbor City California. Dont worry guys I subscribe to you're channel 😉

[@manawari_corner989]

never thought i will have goosebumps while listening to your interpretation/reaction ps. i love literature by the way~

[@francinebanez8207]

🇵🇭philippines national hero

[@badethluceno]

When she said "Thank you po" ❤️❤️❤️🇵🇭

[@raymondjosephdavid6318]

Aside from Mi Ultimo Adios, Dr. Jose Rizal wrote some of Spanish language poem and book examples of these were A La Juventud Filipina (poem) and Junto Al Pasig (book).

[@user-fv8gc3hu9z]

José Rizal sigue la tradición literaria española del siglo de oro , la trascendencia de la vida y el amor más allá de la muerte, lean a Quevedo, y como precedente reciente tenemos a Bécquer. Preciosa obra que hace llorar al hombre más impasible.

[@jpbustamante3257]

during my college day our spanish 104 professor required to memorize this poem as our graded recitation that was school year 1986-1987 ..

[@jennyarellano5559]

In my spanish subject in college back in 1986 we had to recite the poem in front of the class, I was able to recite the whole 15 stanzas poem without faltering but the others only a few lines, even though I did not fully understand but it was fun reciting.

[@gigiborebor]

I remember during high school when we were having a lesson on El Filibusterismo which is one of the two novels to which Jose Rizal is best remembered for getting shot, our teacher read this poem to us with full of emotion that made a few of us cried including myself.(Though my teacher still prefers Andres Bonifacio to be the National Hero than Jose Rizal).

[@scorpioninpink]

Rizal was killed by the Spaniards, Bonifacio was killed by Aguinaldo. I would rather have Rizal because he had a bigger impact to our path to independence and national identity.