Remote School In The Philippines Teaches Kids The Tricks Of Organic Farming | Never Out Of Reach 2

[@XC-Z-cv8qw]

This is what our grandparents meant when they said "When I was your age, I walked 10 miles to get to school"

[@clovenkiller]

Kaya matitibay sila.. Di lampa... ☺️

[@my_other_side473]

Well when it's our grandparents time. There were fewer schools. Now every village ( Baranggay) had a school.

[@vasiliossmith2616]

This is what I call real education

[@MrCastello-i5d]

Life..

[@Chels-fl5hf]

The Philippines is such a beautiful country. Filipinos from the countrysides may be living in poverty, but they are rich in kindness and so hard working. I am not Filipino, but I hope I can retire there. Sending love from 🇺🇸.

[@milfordsound2540]

You're always welcome to our country.pls. do visit philippines .

[@janreybaldonado1974]

I remember myself back then. Children nowadays, dont want go go to school if you dontgive them extra money.. the real hardworking student, we still find them in the highlands.

[@IanCanabe]

Agree with you boss... Those who really wants to study are those children who suffers poverty and those who wants to uplift from poverty. Those who were giving material things who rely on parents, some of them are lazy to work on their studies and become irresponsible.

[@DestinationJapan95]

School is useless. The only thing that matters is education

[@dalisayhd1980]

I like how they speak and mix 3 languages.I remember in our elementary we have farming cooking and sewing subjectt.Even if u live in the city.

[@mountainbruum3431]

This is true education- love & protection for Mother Earth, self-reliance, respect for land & all beings.

[@DestinationJapan95]

Don’t be hippy. It’s about being smart and having clean food

[@adiakiyes6354]

Dapat ganito Yung pinapalabas sa national TV like GMA and other big networks.

[@vinnmartin]

Mas importante daw mga landian serye nila kc mga pinoy puro kalandian trip 🤣🤣🤣

[@ranell19y]

Meron … madami sa I witness

[@ladysnow8186]

Di m png na appreciate kac pinu put down nyu lagi kac at hinahaluan ng politics😢

[@lucille5221]

Andami kayang mga magagandang documentary sa 7.

[@aliyahcrane4253]

Fyi gma has been producing this kind of documentaries for decades..they are actally the the top TV network that have a bunch of awards internationally because of their documentaries... Check i-witness and reporters notebook from Kara David,Jessica Soho,Cesar apolinario and etc... ang Dami nilang award

[@rossilferrer7111]

WOW, CNA this so impressive. I love the cinematography and the content of the story. So informative and educational. Keep spreading the positivity and the real information about my country. Something like us, as a Filipinos hoping for the goodness of my country. Good job!

[@aikoysabelle]

i promise someday i would be able to help this kids to make their dreams become a reality.

[@MariaChida-zv9wd]

It's admirable how they communicate in three languages. 👍👍

[@silangangbahagi9267]

here in the Philippines, it is normal to speak 3 languages (mother tongue, Filipino, and English). I can even speak 4 languages (Ibanag, Ilokano, Filipino, and English)

[@MariaChida-zv9wd]

@@silangangbahagi9267 I am a Bisayan speaker myself just like them in this video but I'ｍ from Cebu City.

[@markusjordantesoro2992]

Kudos sa atin mga pinoy i speak 3 languages sometimes 4 or 5.

[@DestinationJapan95]

@@silangangbahagi9267they’re not different languages, they’re dialects

[@skittles2]

​@@DestinationJapan95 I don't know about Ibanag since I'm not familiar with it but Ilokano, English and Filipino are languages.

[@markre5329]

I teared up looking at the laughter and joys of the kids at the end-- reminds me of my childhood in rural Mindanao.

[@lijoythistle4127]

This is actually the best memories I learned in my elementary days. Starting grade 3 to 6 ( before the new grade 7 and up was introduced), every student is given a garden bed to maintain and plant vegetables. So everyone take their time planting and share during harvest. While around the school, we already have different varieties of pomelo & avocado trees bearing fruits (planted by those ahead of us). Grade 5 & 6 will boys will lead the fruit harvest and distributed to each class so each student get one and bring home after school. Same with the vegetables that the teachers planted, usually squash, opo and lots of pechay. Usually 1st harvest will be distributed to the lower grades. So if you have more than 2 siblings, your parents will be happy when you bring home 2 bundles of pechay😂

[@Alwayswright8361]

Ang Ganda ng pagka documentary..thanks to show our country culture

[@DestinationJapan95]

Glad you think so, now stop littering all over PH and start being smart

[@yvonnev.3340]

Ganito kami noong bata pa. Early to wake up, go to field to remove weeds, take a bath, change our dress (uniform) eat breakfast , prepare our BAON for lunch and go to school. prepared Fortunately our school distance was 1 kilometer away.

[@areeBetu]

All public schools in province in any region teaches agriculture or gardening. But the problem is none of them interested in agriculture after high school. Because our govnment officials are not interested in helping farmers need. A huge problem even to the present days.

[@majorpoint3977]

The government officials elected are not interested in agriculture unless the President makes it a priority and everybody follows. 😊

[@DestinationJapan95]

Stop making excuses and relying on gov. Also, most ag stuff taught in the Philippines is not organic or logical in any sense. Very backwards country when it comes to critical thinking

[@smallking4967]

this is good. we need to preserve and mass produce heirloom seeds. the vegetable seeds mostly sold commercially are genetically modified to get weaker so that they will require pesticides to grow unlike the heirloom seeds that have strong immunity to resist pestilence. the school should have a seed production program to sustain the activity and further aim at spreading seeds to communities.

[@aidaesteban6233]

I just love the place sorounded by true natures.

[@florbautista2427]

Sana gawin din ito at ituro s lahat ng schools just like during our times whre we have gardening and home economics subjects.

[@cynthiabarrozo7869]

Noon bata pa kami(80's).sa high school maraming itinuturo sa home economics. Sa school namin cooking farming dressmaking, nursery at manicurist. Iba ang pag aaral noon kaysa ngayon. Pinatatamad na mga bata ngayon. Nakikita ko na rin sa apo ko. Sa lalaki iba rin ang pinag aaralan sa home economic. Walang baon ok lng. Araw araw naglalakad kami.kaya nga nabobo na mga bata ngayon.

[@markielagartotv5709]

Dati Mero Yan Dito sa amen ngayun parang wala na Malaki pa Naman Yung pwdi taniman sa school namen Kasi na sa hasenda mesmo Yung school namen naka tayo dati Kasi T.L.E subject naw T.V.E subject na kya nawala cya at kunti lang Ang papasuk Jan na subject Kasi mainit masyado Yung iba Ang pinipili Yung naka maka bagu gya nag pag loloto Ng mga cake at madame pang eba na T.V.E subject

[@mackenzieraeclarin4963]

Here in the west ...we are eating processed food....vegetables fruits we buy at the store all spayed that cause cancer. I really would like to live this simplicity in life.

[@antongavutti4376]

¼ what you eat make you alive ¾ what you eat make your hospital, pharmacy, doctors, diagnostic clinic RICH & ALIVE

[@vladhorizon647]

This is great content though. It is peaceful and educational at the same time. Good luck to all the students.

[@midlifewanderings]

The kids are attentive, respectful and happy, compared to the kids here in the States. My son who will be attending high school and possibly college in the Philippines can't wait for June to come. He is getting tired of the toxic environment that the public schools here in America offer. I'm so happy he is getting his education in the Philippines starting next school year.

[@karenchew8742]

Self-sufficient! 👍

[@MILAGROSPLESTED]

GOD BLESS YOU ALL;.ITS A GREAT MOVE,CHILDREN TAUGHT TO PLANT FOOD SUPPLIES FOR THEIR GENERATIONS.PROUD OF YOU.GOD BLESS YOU ALL

[@richa6010]

Love this...Filipinos should focus how to nurture the agriculture more as we have so many resources here that we could export and

[@peterpiper5300]

I hope the elders will instill in the minds of the children that they are very blessed. I would love to live a simple life there.

[@littlesenorita1488]

Ganito kami nung elementary days ko. During 90's. Sa Province din siya. Every grade, may piece of land for gardening. Either for plant or veges. Before and after class, we need to tend it. Naglalakad din kami ng ilang kl since malayo yung school sa bahay namin. Umaga tanghali hapon iyan ah. Di pa mainit noon kahit maglakad katanghaliang tapat. Looking back,, I'd say, it's fan. Lalo na wala pang gadgets nun. Laro kung laro talaga kami. You'd see kids on school grounds during breaks time playing. Kudos to the Mayor for having this sustainability vision.

[@peterpiper5300]

Kaya noon rarely ka makakita ng obese na bata dahil sagana sa movement ang buhay nila. Di tulad now, andami ng batang mataba.

[@laze33]

In our generation (1990's) gardening has always been part of our curriculum. We have this gardening schedule 3x a week and I enjoyed it very much. Hope they continue this to this new generation.

[@What.s_the_Truth]

THIS is real education! 👍🏻 Life skill that actually benefit yourself, the community, the environment and the human race. More schools need to do this.

[@daxdizon4591]

Great documentary, CNA Insider...research, inteviews, videography, editing and overall execution. The teachers are great at what they do. You can see the respect from students. We have many teachers like that. It reminds of my teachers. Kudos on the local government for supporting the organic farming initiative. We had similar things in my province up north, decades ago. It seems many Filipinos from my generation and our parents' generation still appreciate farming and gardening. That's part of the reason why many Filipinos dream of owning their small plot of land. You can feel the joy the kids have on the things they do and have. They dream big for their families and community. The kids are awesome.

[@Onin_D_E]

"Hats off to all involved! This serves as a prime illustration of sustainable education. It's imperative to place agriculture at the forefront of every school curriculum, hand in hand with embracing new technological advancements. Let's empower our youth with the skills and insights necessary to lead a sustainable life through agriculture." "As an educator, I've noticed that agriculture often receives less recognition compared to other professions and fields of work. However, we must acknowledge that while the advancements in technology are significant, agriculture should take precedence as it serves as our fundamental source of sustenance. Many individuals opt for office-based careers, which is perfectly fine. Yet, it's crucial to underscore the significance of agricultural knowledge and skills. Ultimately, regardless of our chosen occupation, we all rely on agriculture to put food on our tables. Just imagine if everyone pursued office jobs and no one tended to our fields-surely, then we'd grasp the vital importance of agriculture. It's essential to instill in our youth an appreciation for agriculture, even in small ways, as it can have a positive impact on promoting sustainable living."

[@ryuugaeisen8946]

I live in Mindanao. What really pushed me to go to school was the free rice they gave us in elementary and the "feeding program." I'm now in 3rd year college. I pray that I finish my studies despite the financial challenges so I may improve me and my family's situation ❤🙏

[@almanthor4696]

Kudos to CNA Insider. You’ve done an incredible job. Thank you! It was so heartwarming to see the same what I experienced during my primary and secondary grades at my province in the Philippines. It was indeed a raw life living in such poverty yet the joy of life through the guidance of courageous teachers makes life worth knowing that what you sow you will reap.

[@biyahengcanada89]

Ang akung ginikanan LUMAD nga taga Guintananan bukid sa Dumingag, dili pa simintado ang kalsada sauna paingon sa bukid...mao nga anad na gyud sa kinabuhi sa bukid labi na sa pag pananum.. Proud probensyano ❤❤

[@gracedelbando4775]

These children are blessed with great a environment to learn and explore the foundations of life. Big Salute to All Teachers! Congratulations and please continue your inspirational stories to the nest generations.

[@bernzcasano1096]

I salute the Principal and all the teachers with this very important and sustainable initiative to teach our young people about sustainable organic farming ❤❤❤

[@ajiebooks]

I miss gardening classes during elementary days. We would water the plants every day, check the progress. And when it's harvest time, it felt so fulfilling. I just don't know if they still have gardening classes today.

[@garahcsar1746]

I was in grade school in the early 80s and this is what we do. We were taught how to plant, cook jams and jellies(guava because it’s the fruit commonly found in our area), make crafts using local materials. We had fun going to the sugar mill asking for natural fertilizers. It was indeed a life long learning experience. I still remember those lessons up to this day at the age of 52 😁.

[@GimelGimel-d1g]

Yes this is good, dating ang araw na papataying Ng AI ang ating MGA trabaho sa office, but farming we can still provide and produce for our family

[@JoeBeanMNL]

This is reason why education should not be subject to whims of politicians

[@LegumesEtFleurs]

I am 45 now. But when I was in Elementary school, I and our neighbors walked 3 kms back and forth to go to school. In the afternoon, if we were lucky enough we would hitch on trucks that haul bananas as there were banana plantations surrounding our area. If not, then we would walk and stopped-by in our former mayor’s house and ate the white stuff insdie the cococnuts which they use for copra making. Now, I am living here in France, I walk my kids from school going back home. Best exercise and it is always nice to smell fresh air specially in the spring time. Sikap at tiyaga lang ang kailangan mga anak. If only everybody could afford, everyone would eat organic produce. So you are all very lucky.

[@IanCanabe]

Kaya sipag at tyaga boss. The most important is sacrifice until you become successful...

[@Kahayuman]

thank you media corp for sharing this kind of stories.

[@rangelesproduction]

It's indeed striking how students spend 2 to 3 hours walking to and from school. Redirecting the alleged 125 million pesos from Sara's confidential funds could have been used to build dormitories or additional secondary schools, significantly benefiting Filipino youth. Effective governance is crucial for addressing such pressing needs.

[@roseanntano2600]

Tigas ulo kasi ng mga kababayan nating di marurunong pumili ng mga lider ng bansa natin.

[@princessabpet6862]

BBM and Tambaloslos stole billions of pesos and still they want more.. they want the destruction of the philippines

[@FrenchFili]

Or yung billions ni Romualdez na pinermahan ni BBM na ghost project ni DSWD.

[@Gabie-Coby]

when I come back from school (Hong Kong) , I usually have a tone of homework so I just dance on "See Thin" ( the song the teen boys were dancing on), it distress me a lot

[@chrysllerryu4171]

this should be reapply in the whole country. naranasan ko yan nung elementary ako, magbungkal nang lupa gamit asarol, maglagay nang pataba gamit ang dumi nang kalabaw. kahit 8 ang pasok. obligado kami pumasok nang 7 para diligan ang mga tanim. sa poso pa kami nag iigib. tapos bago umuwi, magdadamo, tapos dilig ulit. mahirap, pero satisfying pag anihan na. ngayon ang mga kabataan, mabilad lang nang 10 min sa araw, o mautusang mag dilig, child abuse na daw. tsskkk nakakalungkot lang. lalaki silang lampa at walang alam sa pag gagardening.

[@MarianBaranda]

Nakakalungkot aminin na maraming kabataan ngayon ang nahihiyang humawak at mag bungkal ng lupa. Gadgets lang ang nais hawakan. Di baleng walang laman ang kaldero basta mas load ang cellphone. Malamang sila ang unang titiklop pag dating ng tag hirap.

[@markusjordantesoro2992]

Good job sana may ganyan lahat ng school mas kailangan yan kasya sa ibang lesson na di magalit pag dating ng panahon.

[@peterpiper5300]

I don't consider this poverty. These people are blessed. I hope these children do not envy what is in manila. I want to live a simple life ina farm.

[@musikeradaw]

For those who do not know, CNA is a major media company - of course they will make quality documentaries! Anyway, I am igorota in New York City so I consider other indigenous people my family. I was not aware that this indigenous group exists! I am researching all the different indigenous groups - starting in the Philippines then neighboring countries and also here in the United States. Can I just say that the teacher should receive an award!! I see a similarity with us indigenous from the North, we excel in something and our parents don't say - Good job, they just tell us to do more hahahahahha

[@FrenchFili]

You were not aware because youre too focused becoming american

[@SaBoTeUr2001]

I went to school in the greater Manila area that also taught gardening/horticulture in high school. We had a tiny garden, shared between four classes of about 45 students each. While our efforts were not very well rewarded (when we showed our teacher our okra, she told us we could go smoke 'em -- they were picked too late), at least we learned to appreciate and respect the effort that goes into producing our food, and are more conscientious about food waste.

[@junelaangelinesuclatan524]

I think this is Dapiwak. We actually went there for retreat and it is actually a peaceful place and kinda far from the main town. I love how they incorporated agriculture to their education and I was kinda shock too that they are raising their own piggery in their school and other animals! They actually integrated their way of life to their schools too!

[@edenolaer1405]

So nice ang nature. Thank you for this documentary.

[@daviduntalan]

salute! to all people there! ^_^ especially to teachers, mayor and students ^_^ keep up the good values and work. :)

[@CG-fn2cj]

Elementary days namin ganito. We use to grow veggies in group. Tapos may papaya kami tig isa. Malas mo nalang if lalaki yung papaya g natanim mo. 😂😂😂😂

[@KnH07]

Ang masakit, yung tinanim namin, kinuha ng isang grupo sa kabilang section at trinansplant sa taniman nila.nag iiyak yung ka group kong babae dahil siya lagi nagdidilig doon. Aba hinanap namin. Nakita ko, binunot ko ulit at kinompronta namin yung mga kumuha.nagkaroon ng rambulan. Sinumbong namin sa teacher nila. Napalo silang lahat. Hahaha. Masakit loob ng lider lider nila at ako pinag diskitahan. Pinatulan ko sinaklolohan ako ng isang kagroup. Ayun tinigilsn na nya tanim namin.

[@daviduntalan]

38:28 maam turuan din po sana natin silang gumawa ng kariton, kahit gulong lang na kahoy, malaking tulon iyon para hindi na mahirapan mag buhat ang estudyante - sanhi pa iyan ng back pain.

[@makubex2kro]

kids nowadays should learn how valuable farming lands are kaming mga nasa city nakatira ay gustong gusto na namin umuwi sa probinsya pero wala na kaming lupang babalikan kasi beninta na namin kaya kayong mga nasa probinsya wag niyong pangarapin na tumira sa syudad napakahirap dito lalo kung minimum wage earner ka lang at wlang sariling bahay,sobrang hirap talaga at napaka dumi at ingay madaming mga adik at lasinggero, please lang mga wag nyo ibenta mga lupa nyo..pagyamanin nyo pa taniman nyo at mag alaga kayo ng mga manok o baka

[@hetoako]

Thank you for featuring school-based organic farming in the Phils 💚 i can only hope that these young minds grow in appreciation of their naturally grown food and continue growing them in their garden. Sadly, agricultural sector does not get the support it deserves from our current govt which leans toward importation of agri product 🙄🤨

[@cowboyPinoy1969]

I remember Watching My Father Working On The rice field and The coconut tree . When I retire I am Going do A Project to learn More About Farming Not Sitting Around On My Retirement

[@reybacu6186]

Wow amazing place

[@roldanreal2534]

I think they are not really Subanens, but just normal people living in the "bukid". I grew up in Dumingag and stayed there until I was 8 years old. We call them locally as Suban-on, meaning people living along the rivers, same as Tagalog's etymology which is Taga-ilog (from the river). What I remember from them is that they speak a different language. The kids in the video speak Cebuano. I could fully understand what they are saying. They do barter trading too. I remember I really couldn't understand their language.

[@jessyariola7498]

Yes they communicate in Visayan (Cebuano) dialect considering they're living in Zamboanga home of Chabakano's (Spanish dialect) speaking people.They're all beautiful and smart children!

[@IanCanabe]

Nice documentary and its a lovely place

[@mariacgh]

Very informative. Well done 👍🏼

[@feimayabucot1043]

God bless the filipino youth

[@DestinationJapan95]

Why? They’re tiktok addicted, uneducated and non-critical thinking citizens. Bad traits for a young population

[@coffee.170]

@@DestinationJapan95 Sadly true, but let’s not generalize all of the young people. Some may be ignorant, rude, and uneducated. But the good ones are quite rare to find nowadays.

[@augustpu94]

very good reporting

[@btsmochimi7924]

reminds me of our nstp days🎉

[@majorpoint3977]

The real prob is they need to be taught on how to make an income. Is the teacher equipped with sales and marketing? I hope they make some improvements on the module. We need sustainability but we also need to buy few things to deal with the world called wants. 😊😊😊

[@cassiesanchez7706]

Please don’t taint these young minds of the outside world’s materialistic view

[@alaehvlogs5676]

Since primary education,,, we all students has farming activity❤❤❤🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻

[@daviduntalan]

Yan ang mga titser! Matalino. and the minds of Mayor. salute!

[@rainieresguerra6519]

Heartwarming.

[@justrhuna2263]

I hope the income from this video will go to the childrens ❤

[@balongsawyer9960]

Yong mga ibang skul high tech na tos dto Banda parang huling huli pa sa technology..dagdagan pa ng k-12 pahirap sa mga studyante at sa mga magulang…dpat iabolis na yang k-12 na yan…

[@peterpiper5300]

These kids are fit unlike kids in the city that are fat or obese. These kids are very blessed.

[@ykievzki9837]

The teacher is Using english, The nâtional language and the Soutern dialect and little bit of Esperante. Those kids are multi talented already a

[@NganuNani]

ahh yes in mindanao…is full of “planting” related subject like literally💗❤️‍🔥✨✨

[@Techguy-zt3mz]

Well, this is surprising. Another positive news ☺🤔

[@kobebasso6260]

Nice. 👍

[@almanalang4283]

I love my young age itvis the same free no gadgets I'm happy

[@lastChang]

There's nothing else for the Philippines 🇵🇭 to settle with China. Hague Tribunal already settled it by a ruling in 2016. - Whether China likes it or not, the ruling is *final and legally binding.*

[@kellforcer1237]

Sh*t up!

[@Juantawzan]

why are you spamming here this is not even a china page, it's singapore

[@ElRegioYLaChina05]

I been to pagadian ❤

[@evilydal]

Its good as long as the children wants to do it and not being force. They should have a share of the earnings right as it looks like labor already.

[@iamjv2k]

School provides classroom education and hand-on learning. If our mindset is always about money, you will never see the benefit you get from any situation. The education they received is their payment. The money earned from any school activities goes to the school fund to use for some school projects.

[@amerikanongpusa2503]

It’s not about money or forcing them to learn and work. Your mindset is out of reality for public school children.

[@vinnmartin]

If your concern is about "force to do that" then you should also include solving hard math problems and other activities in school cause teachers actually force you to do that

[@ladysnow8186]

Good thing theres subs.. its another dialect in our country hehhe

[@Brydsteaxs]

Language not dialect. If you can't understand what they were saying then it's already a different language not dialect.

[@btsmochimi7924]

bisaya to be exact hehe

[@kristiantagupa]

❤

[@jasminefayefrancisco5693]

❤❤❤

[@milfordsound2540]

This is what education in the philippines before the internet came.

[@jhangaviola8821]

Practice them to record data everyday. ü

[@CheerfulIguana-bp5ob]

😂 parang si Melai yung nagsalita sa 6:30 hihi

[@melyaborot1707]

This is what we used to do during my primary school....we have home economics subject as well teacher taught us too cook simple dishes and crosstitch as well....i was born and raised in a village as wel...this kid will survive anywhere in whatever circumstances they'll face in the future 😊😊😊😊 hardships make us tough and resilient so im thankful im one of them.

[@blackblurr-be8hi]

👍👍

[@kaeci.]

Kelan kaya bibilis internet sa Pinas

[@Ragnarlothbroook]

Mas okay nayan para kapag walang makain may gulay pa naman, di katulad sa tondo pagpag kinakain

[@SherbienDacalanio]

Most of my drone videos are nicely places :)

[@Lucifer-h7v]

bisaya❤❤

[@mencobabahagia5858]

Slay

[@Oscar-tk1fg]

Dili na ka balu ang mga bata karong likwa nga mag Binisaya ug tarong dili sama ha una

[@EMcC-pr6zx]

The land is fertile, just throw a ripe fruit it will grow in a months

[@spiderliliez]

36:46 - I can hear and see horrified Westerners seeing kids wielding deadly bolos.

[@Antonio-ke8mf]

🇵🇭

[@Bomer-Bomer]

22o sbrng hirap nila sa knilang lugar pro pag dating nmn d2 sa city cla ung maingay at siga sa lugar! real talk.

[@jeffreymedina7790]

what another different video from CNA, i thought they hated philippines, what is happening, is the world ending again?

[@jarrodyuki7081]

No child policy for those below poverty and one child policy for those below median income!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@GiovanniMarcos-fo7mo]

For all I know these kids may be living a vastly happier life than that as gloomy as yours.

[@sicat2345]

Some scripted scenes. Inclusion of organic farming in their curriculum is pretty much like teaching an Inuit how to build an igloo. Chances are, those kids might even have more farming experience than the teachers.

[@maryngeoh9007]

Parents are cruel, subject another human being in hardship

[@cesharaamorcupin9301]

Do you know what you are talking about. Its not like parents are forcing them its just the way of life in some place that are far from the city is so hard that kids have to learn to help in anyway they can for them to learn, to earn, to live in young age. Its not just in the philippines, you can see it in anywhere in the world. Some schools that are near or in the mountains teaches more practical subjects than academic. Especially in areas that have ethnic groups its enough for students to know how to read and write then they teaches them practical ways for them to live.

[@vinnmartin]

Hardship is how people become strong, if you just teach them light activities they will grow soft physically and mentally

[@chrysllerryu4171]

spoiled brat

[@earljames7478]

they are not cruel, they are teaching their children to survive in their area in a very young age

[@GiovanniMarcos-fo7mo]

If we follow your line of thinking, you shouldnt have been born at all because generations ago your ancestors more likely have been living in abject poverty themselves. Why do you think they migrated to SEA. It just so happen that they improved their lot and ended up having someone as smug as you. Your outlook in life should be dealt with by an adventist pastor.

[@banopart-F1]

They are speaking visayan/bisayan dailect,.