Who and where is the Filipino? | Philippine History | ATIN: Stories from the Collection

[@shirokato_logan]

voiceover is a bit louder on the left speaker. anyway, great content!

[@vanm.8130]

I was checking the subtitles and I love how they included the Filipino language Thank you soo much for this

[@seanedgley8780]

This is concisely and eloquently written and visually edited. Great work.

[@TiktokTita]

Good job on starting the KZbin Ayala Museum. However, I feel the content should be concise--- focusing singular topics and really making it interesting. I feel this video tried to tackle too much too quickly. Also, the VO is so very slow. Even at 1.5x speed, it still seems like a person's normal pace. I would love for your content to reach a wider audience so please make it bite-sized, more conversational and less like a lecture. Thanks again and I'm looking forward to more! Maybe also try a more podcast type format where people are talking about certain topics. I'd love to watch intellectual discourse on what it means to be a Filipino. Cheers!

[@nevadastreak]

Wow beautiful. Finally. My right ear is jealous.

[@delmundl]

your videos needs to be known

[@brent_cerdena]

My virtual Ayala Museum visit. 😊

[@monitorliz8423]

Subscribed! Looking forward to more videos with historical and cultural content.

[@fionajadelim]

Looking forward to see more discourses on our pre-colonial origins! 🙂

[@wastefree]

Great content. I only wished that the episodes were much longer.

[@AlanEbora]

really fascinating. keep it up! waiting for more videos.

[@eliasbrosola895]

thank you for this one, hoping for more videos

[@israeljingco1259]

Thank you soo much, Ayala!! 💞💞

[@evangelineblasco7629]

Thank you for the wonderful video. Its helpful to our students. Fr. Knights of Columbus E.S D.O Antipolo

[@astrolikhainc.2941]

We hope that the next episode will have subtitles. But thank you for this.

[@AyalaMuseumTV]

Thank you for watching! You can actually use the closed captions for either our English or Filipino subtitles. :)

[@suskagusip1036]

@@AyalaMuseumTV Check Prof. DAYANG MARIKIT RESEARCH of precoloneal Philippines. My kid actually presented it in her classroom in the USA and her Puti teacher's jaw dropped. 😁

[@talaendaya4940]

i love this! i hope to see more videos like this.

[@int16_t]

POV: you're watching this for an upcoming recitation.

[@joypena9307]

looking forward to the next episode :)

[@deelane7347]

Great job guys! More please 😍❤.

[@nitoygonzales4581]

This is awesome. Keep it up. More videos!

[@mikailacore]

more videos like this, please! 💛

[@alanjaysoncuaycong4002]

That’s what I have to know

[@alanjaysoncuaycong4002]

🎉 it will be fine

[@angelm6038]

Keep it up po! Thank you!

[@hitormisshuh]

ever since before colonization in the philippines even happened, filipinos are basically immigrants. this just brings us to one conclusion. the filipino culture is not like other cultures where they have one outstanding identity. filipino culture is like water. it can take any shape it wants to, and is very universal. our "outstanding identity" is being filipino. being together despite our differences. being the meeting point of different cultures. being the vertex of cultures. being united despite circumstances. choosing the positive in the negative. the philippines represents unity of different people. the philippine culture is unity. the philippines is universal. do you guys know what this means? if we actually become a successful country, we can be the one of the pioneers of universal unity. segregation between cultures and borders will happen less, and cultures of different countries will no longer make humankind generalize each other based on that. each one will look at one another as another human. another person like themselves living in one planet. just like how the philippines is one country where the bisaya, tagalog, waray, ifugao, aeta, illocano, etc. lives together. our country is a representation that no matter what race you are from, we are all humans working together. our culture is us. we are who we are, and it is what it is. dont feel bad about what the colonizers did to us. it just strengthened our culture and proved our point even more that we are like water. universal.

[@huntrrams]

I was wondering if we were never colonized, what were the Philippines and the Filipinos be called

[@nonamesoyouwontsearchitupi372]

noypi

[@LaraChristine]

Thank you for the video. Just want to say that “rajah” is pronounced with a j as in the English word “jam”, not an “h”.

[@redbull1749]

audio is so soft, can barely hear anything 😐

[@mayhall7652]

Omega? Does it mean filipino holds the key of End?

[@beannie4050]

Scoutmag brought me here

[@hundun1124]

Who named our provinces?

[@nonamesoyouwontsearchitupi372]

us

[@fizkallnyeilsem]

Keep Filipinio Alive

[@kidmanila2160]

But our DNA is different from the asian mainland we have austonesians DNA

[@PabloAgustinjr-n8y]

why the other pilipino are loosing pointed nose

[@denniscaquilala4668]

"Originally from main land China..." ? No, that theory is not right, you have to dig more ancient histories to prove that. First of all our ancient language and alphabets were not Chinese. You are giving China a reason to claim more areas in the West Philippines Sea. You better read biblical proofs, a more ancient history of our land.

[@warhol3303]

Not everything has to be political. Linguists, archaeologist, and historians collectively agree that our early ancestors, the Austronesians, came from SOUTHERN CHINA who migrated to Taiwan then to the northern region of the Philippines in Batanes. This theory has evidence that supports its claim from artifacts, similarities in languages or dialects, and even genetic evidence. It is important to note that not all of this happened over a short period of time since crossing and migrating through a large body of water isn’t exactly an easy task and took hundreds of years and by then the Austronesians already developed their own language. Hindi lahat dapat gawing politikal na diskusyon. Alamin mo ano pinaguusapan mo before spouting political nonsense. Do better.

[@kollennekoll5997]

No recorded history of the philippines prior the spanish era its just a theory of what they think the philippines once was.

[@hectortongcua8885]

Hahaha may mga nahukay na archeological artifacts na magpapatunay nang pre colonial namin kayong mga hispanista big tea na kayo sabay sabay

[@jonasdaan436]

ISLANDS ARE NOT FILIPINO 🤣🤣 fikipino or philipppines is from king philip name