American Couple Reacts "Filipino Teacher SHOCKED When She Lands In Rural America"
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- čas přidán 29. 05. 2023
- American Couple Reacts "Filipino Teacher SHOCKED When She Lands In Rural America" | The Demouchets REACT
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I have traveled to the Philippines 20+ times and over there the teachers are very appreciated ,respected and admired by the community and students
correct! teachers in tha Philippines are the second parent to their student
Except the Government who should be compesating them what they truly deserve! It's the Filipino children who needs them that ends up losing in the end.
She doesn't have a support system unlike the nurses in the hospitals where there will surely be a community of Filipinos. Kudos to her.
I admire her dedication to teach abroad. Kudos to you ma'am.
I admire her ..she has that strong, positive vibes in her ..Looks like she truly loves teaching ..And, genuinely confident in herself and her skills …
Thank you for sharing this Filipino teacher, she looked too smart for me, most Filipinos can easily adopt to any place, job ,location n mostly can communicate and connect with anybody, being English is our second language in the Philippines is a big asset for anyone to go anywhere in the world.Watching from Canada
As long as she get respect and no racism she’ll be ok. Thank you for react to this video!
Theyre filipinos they will adapt, survive and thrive. There are filipinos living in the coldest part of alaska.millions in the desert of the middle east and even africa.we are the wandering pinoys. The ants of the world.
Precisely!
Adapt
@ManduRugas-oe4kv I liked the way you described us “The Ants of the world” you can see everywhere, not only in this world, perhaps other planets too!😮😅😊
We are Borg. We will assimilate you.
Proud Filipino here too living at Saudi Arabia.. Ants that can fly like and Eagle.. 😅😅😅And Glory to God and praise bec filipinos are not only working there. they just also helping people show kindness.. Humble and always good to everyone.
Innthebphils we respect our teachers, they are our 2nd parent outside home..
We greet them and say mam/sir even if we are more accomplished / successful than them. They are the bridge of education. And more importantly we pay respect to them as a person and we do not shoot and kill teachers here...
Respect is instilled in all the students towards their teachers in the Philippines🙂
In school in the 70's we were told that the greatest legacy of the spaniards to us filipinos is religion, the americans education,in particular the thomasites educators, who came on the ship USS THOMAS back in the early 1900's and now its the other way around it is us being recruited to teach young americans!!!
The colonisers lied to you 😮
What lie did they spread?
@@leapdrive he describes the lies he was taught in school... Are you dense?
@@activistbook3809 he just pointed out the contradiction
What makes it harder for her also is being in a place where people are few and far between when you go outside in the Philippines most places you go there are always many many people out and about ..it is hard to find a place to just be by yourself
When the thomasites first came to teach filipinos they did not expect that filipinos would one day come to america also to teach americans😊😊😊
Mam..were very proud of you ..Im a Filipino too.. Godbless ❤
This teacher is legitimate. What she said is true. I traveled to Colorado.
I was in The Philippines 🇵🇭 in December 2022. School 🏫 there is different than in USA 🇺🇸 or Canada 🇨🇦, the nation I visit more than any other.
Glad to see teacher Charm featured in your reaction video. She's really a good teacher, and I hope she will succeed in her endeavours there.
Filipinos/Filipinas are great teachers, mostly because they love to engage with their students and they truly care, and that’s the most important part especially during the early stages of education like Elementary through Junior and even Senior school, Filipinos/Filipinas will help these children develop. Putting in the effort to help your students goes a long way, and that is what most Filipino and Filipina teachers do. 😊
We need to help younger students not get neglected as this will carry through on towards as they get older, and most cases it could become problematic if left neglected. This is where Filipino/Filipinas come in.
I think many other countries should learn about the Philippines and their hospitality - a lot of it has to do with how welcoming people are. A little bit off topic but I think worth mentioning that we have less “mass shooting” or even close to zero because we do not carry the mentality of “if I suffer, I’ll make you suffer with me”, but of course that is always not the case, but to many Filipinos. And I believe the biggest contributing factor to this is because children are taught to respect others especially people who are older than them, right at a very young age. Discipline is the biggest key, but of course there will always be some “loose” ones but there are less of those.
Im Filipino id rather have a place like that simple and peaceful.
Indonesian here, i agree with you. less crowd makes me comfort.
The teacher shortage/recruiting issue is huge in the US. No one wants to do the job and as the principal said one US application it happens in cities/large towns too, there’s a large percentage of overseas/non US teachers teaching because schools can’t find US people to do it.
Can you blame them for not wanting to be employed in a system that doesn’t pay them and support them in a way they deserve? Many US teachers are choosing to teach abroad as well.
Actually, Filipino Teachers have been teaching across Asia since several decades ago, like middle east countries, China, S. Korea, Japan, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Myanmar, Lao, Indonesia, Brunei, etc...
In USA, Canada, Australia, UK, in Latin American Countries, In Europe.....
And, a lot of Foreign Students are currently studying in the Philippines such as Medicine, Medical Technologist, Education Degree, Nurses, and other degrees.... such as
@@TheDemouchetsREACT We got the same situation in the Philippines. That's why some prefer to go abroad for a better compensation. And for a better life as well.
@@TheDemouchetsREACT You're describing Philippines exactly. Though with the added drawback of earning what US teachers earn in an hour to 1-2 Days in the Philippines. Another downsides to it in the Philippines is that teachers visit students in their homes incase of absences with the money coming out of their own pocket. Also, the job doesn't end at 5 in the afternoon after school dismisses for the day. They have tons of paperworks that end up being done until 2 am. Teachers also serves as nurses, etc. They deworm kids, hold hygiene sessions(brushing, washing hands) as a classroom event. That's from Pre School until highschool.
Yeah most foreigners like from the Philippines don’t realize the size and how broad America really is! If your stuck in a small farm town it’s gonna be culture shock!
I am Filipino and in the 1960's in my high-school, we had 2 sections just for 1st year up to 4th year and each section has a minimum of 40 students. My town had a population of around 24 k. We here she grew up, Manila, the University I went to in 1965 had 28k students and 4 more Universities within within 10 to 20 minutes walk away with approximately same number of students surrounded by tons of movie houses, restaurants, malls. Wow, what a difference and this is 2023. Manila had became even more populated. Well, she's a Filipina, she's resilient and she will adjust easily
Wish you Maam and Sir Oneday you can also.. Visit in our Country.. God bless Maam Sir on your blog reactions to our Co Filipinos.. We are very proud of here.
Me coming from the tropics to The Northwest, I struggled with the climate but I lived here 10 years before I went back home to visit and I couldn’t stand the heat and the humidity I was ready to go back to Oregon. My friends from Washington always tryna move to a warmer state, I feel like everyone just on a journey and some people are comfortable with the familiar things and some like to step outside their comfort zone
We’ve kind of experienced the same just with moving to a neighboring state. We really do miss the humidity of Louisiana, but we appreciate not having to deal with hurricanes. Everyone is on a journey and that makes life beautiful.
I was born in Hawaii but did grow up in the Philippines. Having said that, I’m an all weather person and can adapt quickly to any environment. Whether, mountain, rain, snow, dry heat in the desert or steamy tropics, urban or rural.
It does make life beautiful but also traveling and learning about other people opens up our minds to grow in ways we never knew was possible
I'm sure she would be able to adapt well the environment..if she knows her purpose why she's there then she could handle it gracefully..
RESPECT has to be taught first and foremost. Even with a very good teacher, a conducive learning environment must prevail.
1. First of all the most important thing is getting the job abroad .
2. Then adjust to the life style like if its in a small town or big city.
3. Filipinos will do everything so they could provide back home to their family.
4. Teacher pay may be small to Americans but nothing compared to salary in the Philippines. That’s one of the reason they leave the Philippines to earn good paying job.
I admire her passion as teacher.She is very young smart .Her parents proud of her❤
Yes, it's true Filipinos could adopt to different places they stay or visit. I'm a Filipino, too and had visited Colorado two times because my daughter git married with an Amerucan man from this place. But sad to say he passed away. Now my daughter transferred to another state.. Next year I might visit Florida
You guys are so good guys I am Filipino also and you guys are the Best. 🇵🇭
Were you thinking of Aspen? Might get too cold, though for people from the tropics. (Kidding) 😂 But she’s from Manila, which is bustling, busy and everything is around you - gigantic malls, tons of restaurants with food from all over the world, places to spend your days off, 24hr stuff. You know? Like New York or Tokyo, it never sleeps. So, the culture shock must have been magnified. But I’m from Manila like her, and I personally would want to move to a small town (tired of big city life.) I moved to a small town in Japan (more convenient with efficient railways, but still quiet and slow.) If you get people like that to come to your small towns, it would probably work out better. Plus there won’t be any language barriers like I had to contend with here in Japan, since we already speak English.
We’d have culture shock if we were to move to a small town like that. The slow life is definitely not for us😅.
We regard out teachers as our second parents.
considering that shes from Manila, and Manila's a big huge megacity with 16 cities in one, i'd be like wtf where am I 🤣🤣
Outside manila there are isolated areas with no cell service. I heard a story in Los Angeles where a Filipino teacher was recruited and the students would throw stuff. She is better off in rural America imo.
this teacher did not do her research😄😄😄
@@jeretso I agree, as long as there is no racism, and it looks like there isn't, at least what can be seen in the video.
The USA has a huge central agricultural area with a low population. Also mostly good rainfall. Most of your population lives either om the coast or next to the Great Lakes.
I tell you we can adjust in any places due to how our family raise us.
glad i've read a lot about the US since i started reading and understanding english. With the US total land area and population, and the population densities in "densely populated" cities, the other end of the equation is that rural areas would too sparsely populated.
The opposite for me. I'm from the city so I like going to places where there's a lot of nature.
You can find Filipinos in four corners of the world. They love supporting families back home.
Watching and sending my support from NZ 🇦🇺. Thank you..
That was awesome 😊
Watching from Samar Philippines 💕
Hello how are you both,,, GOD BLESS YOU COUPLE,,,, I'M ALSO A FILIPINA,,, JUST NOW I SUBCRIBED YOUR CHANNEL YOU TALKING ABOUT COLEGE FILIPINA,,, WE ARE TALENTED PEOPLE,, I'M ALSO A NURSE HERE IN LEBANON
Beautiful place, fresh air, no chaos, clean, peaceful and LOVELY. People are nice. I would love to live there if I am lucky.
I would love to live there.....
More power I love your vlog watching from Tokyo❤
Even the Filipino seafarers workers in the world is 30% Work force. 🇵🇭
3:00 Not always… I think it depends where your livelihood is. I’m from the city in the PI, but I chose to be in upstate NY. If i were to match Baguio City, it would be San Diego.
It’s better teaching in the Rural.Than teaching in city.Especially in Highschools.
Especially in the inner cities where some student doesn’t respect the teacher.
Filipinos are jacks of all trades. During a climate change meeting of world leaders many years ago, there was a question raised by one leader if it was possible to land on the sun. The American president quickly answered a loud "no way'. One leader at the far side of the huge round table shouted "yes, we can". And everyone looked to him and asked "How???. That was the president of the Philippines who said "easy" and probed his point: "Why land on the sun during the day when it is very hot? Land on the sun during the night when the sun is cold". Confused & bewildered, the American president who could not believe what he heard gave a fleeting glance at the Philippine president, then shook his head and let out a loud murmur "Damn, why NASA lied to me it is possible!"
So very funny.
🤣😂🤣😂🤣 Genius 🤣🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣💀
@@janetteedmond6298 very funny really!
So laughing out loud 😂😂
While the US has a 40% teachers shortage? The Philippines has 30% of new teachers who graduated unemployed. Most of all? Schools in the Philippines pay grade? It is way too low and promotion is way too long. Like you have to wait till someone retires or be dead to fill his/her position. I knew it because my sister in law is a teacher,she is now a doctor in education but still teaching because her supervisor is still at early 50s and 65 is the retirement age here. 😢
New subscriber 🇵🇭 here will support all the way…. Take care
Thank you for the review
just here in the phil if you want to be a mall cashier or just a cashier most companies are searching for college graduates, even mall staffs are college graduates, waiters,cook, etc. the requirements are high but the salary is low. lol
Yeah. That’s why I didn’t get the job there.coz i was a HS graduate. And yet now i’m here in the US.
@@mgyrn yes, this is how suck our system is. And if you finish your college degree most companies will not accept you, because they want people with experience..
I watched this video a while back and it was informing.
Hello. I think I will contact and get her school address to send her some Filipino stuff in Cali to rural Colorado. Boy, it looks lonely out there! But I admire this teacher--- in a whole lot of ways!!
Its the other way around now after hundred years. During the early part of 20th century when Philippines is an american colony..american teachers were sent to Phil during 1900's to ovehaul spanish patterned educational system they're called "Thomasites" named after the first ship that brought the firsr batch of teachers in the Philippines. Some of these teachers returned to US after completing their duties and some remained in the Philippines the rest of their lives. Theres a special cemetery for these american teachers in Manila labeled as "The Thomasites".
Im new here guys thanks this content appreciated more filipino help your channel.
Filipinos can adopt in any place of this world as long as job is concern or as I can say money pays and that’s why many of our country people love to work abroad because jobs are very difficult to find in our country
I subscribed in your vlog cause you feature my countrymen and my country.
That's precisely the issue within the USA presently where instructors aren't professionally compensated well, the reason numerous American instructors cleared out their educating employments and a few chosen to go to other non-English speaking nations to teach is that they are paid well there. A parcel of Filipinos now is driving within the USA utilizing the J1 visa given by immigration. They're as it were permitted to work but not legitimately to apply for a changeless home or citizenship. The reason she said America is like for us New York or California is since that's precisely what we saw in American motion pictures. With these tall buildings, active roads, and dynamic no-province vibe.
I used to be a teacher. Glad i resigned long time ago. Low pay, disrespectful staff, crazy politics, and crazy students.
I never regretted. 😊
There is another version of this coverage but the Filipina teacher is in the inner city of Baltimore
Yup, seen that one too.
I came to US from PHL in 1981(14y/o) 2nd year of HS(high school) going to 3rd HS 2 more years of HS then college, if I was in the PHL, 3rd year HS in PHL is 9th GRADE in the US and with all good grades(not great) I had in PHL school system I was put in advance classes, mind you, I barely spoke English, hence whatever it was written on the board? I understand, except when the teachers turns around and explain things that's when they all become Charlie Brown's teacher.
Food: We had to substitute almost everything to get the Filipino flavor, if we wanted authentic veggies, condiments, and spices we had to travel 3-4 hours to Charleston SC where there are more Filipinos lives, and there were only at least 10 families in Upstate SC at that time.
Christmas: Christmas in PHL starts on September 1 and through the first next of January
Christmas and New Year in the US is boring, and if you guys ever want to visit the PHL come during the Christmas season, it may be a little expensive but it is worth it.
I visited Alamosa and Salida CO a little bit bigger than this town but in between it's nothing but mountains and nothingness, you will see house from time to time. Mountain weather, than freaked me out, sunshine, rain, rain hard, slit, rain, then sunshine.
You should move to Florida. There are many of us here.
@@paulflores9909
I appreciate that tol.
There are many Filipino here now in Upstate SC, but unfortunately, some of us(the "originals"= 40+ years in Upstate SC) have our own group and not getting involved with the new some of the newcomers, we also have a Filipino association that my mom took part from its birth in 1982 or 83, the membership now is 200+ families from 10 at the begining.
My mom lives in Daytona Bch. and has been president and/or board member with the Filipino association for many years.
Volusia Co. alone has 3 Filipino groups, 2 break away from the original, so you will not see me joining any of that mess.😁
This story was on CZcams about 8 years ago.
Your one lucky teacher that no parents question your talent haha, thats the problem here too aside from students.
US have been recruiting Filipino teachers for over 30 years. Teachers may not be paid very well in the US but so as in the philippines.
she must be so lonely without physical friends and families hope she finds someone who can make her feels home
Awesome 👏
When she said "They are huge", I spilled my milk and laughed for some reason. But I knew she meant "tall". 😂
Even in the Philippines, teachers don't get paid well. The pay may be low in the US for American standards but that is considered a good deal in Filipino standards.
The video they are reviewing is from several years ago. I wonder if she was able to get approved to stay longer.
hello, new here. im a Filipino
Wow good job
I was accepted b4 in nyt to teach math,, the problem b4 is that I have to put money worth 65000 pesos as a bond in order to teach in America.. but I got this amount.
In my opinion, schools in small towns are much better than those in the cities or large towns, I grew up in a small town and both junior and senior high are combined in one big facility, what would attract teachers is the pay and health benefits to offset the rising costs of living, there have been many issues with pay and benefits in the larger school districts over the years and teachers are quiting their teaching careers and doing something else with better pay.
State of colorado ahould extend and give her visa to worl and extend live here in US she was not regular dude who jump off the fence and do not integrate and assimilate to the community she did more than that and as a filipno american here we were proud of you🙏
shes from City in Philippines thats why she never expect it when she arrived in America lol😂
Pilipino teachers hired them in Honkong Thailand Vietnam China Taiwan Korea..Were Pilipinos speak English and Tagalog..
for me all COUNTRIES HAS A RURAL PLACE.
my mom is also FILIPINO TEACHER ON STAtes
ON????
@@bornfree1888 why is that matter ?? edii wow how about you born free well born is really free sarcastic if you dont like ON USE OTHER EXTENSION WORD YOUR CHOICE HAHHA I DONT CARE
@@bornfree1888 WHAT DO YOU WAN OFF HAHASHA
@@JEPOYHEROBLOGG EXTENSION WORD???💆♂️💆♂️💆♂️
@@JEPOYHEROBLOGG PATURO KA KAYA SA NANAY MONG TEACHER😆
Additionally, the school is so small that this Filipina woman is the only math teacher at the school.
Any news about her?
America and Canada are thought to be modern and rich, that is our impression not realizing that there are areas in both countries that are still primitive also.
Exactly
Am sorry ,, álgebra for us in the phillipines is too basic than the other subject. English is basic in primary.. our books are all in English.. math , physics,sciences and others.u can solve problem in other subject if u can’t comprehend the subject.. and we are too delligent to this coz , this is the only way to go away poverty..
We are losing a lot of good Jamaican teachers to the USA, Canada, China and UK. Its the same issue of the pay being low but we benefit from remittances at the end of the day but the standard of teachers left means the quality is lower.
That doesn’t help the next generation of learners, but there is hope.
Maybe the salary in that school is not competitive enough for a local teacher there but for a filipino teacher man giving 800$ or higher for me is enough to help my family.
ASPEN or Denver CO 😊
We are very happy and proud of you we love you God bless you always❤
You just know that FIlipino teacher is traditional. She won't be pushing transgender agenda on the kids.
I’d would have paid more attention in school if my teacher looked like that.
Mas ok na ako sa traffic kesa sa walang kataotao Ang Lugar 😂😂
On contrary rural schools in Japan are closing down because there are no students to teach
She and other Filipino teachers here in the U.S. will give up teaching here ONLY when they are disrespected by the students and experience racism or prejudices. In Asia-Pacific especially in the Philippines, teachers are respected and highly regarded especially by their students. Students in Asia-Pacific especially in the Philippines NEVER answer back and are ALWAYS expected to respect their elders and people of authority including teachers. So there.
That you don't know is that for most Filipinos, USA is the dream country.
Filipino here. Wouldn't want to live in the USA because of the crazies and the healthcare costs. Mass shootings, woke agendas...no thanks.
no, mostly will answer japan as their dream country
It seems surprising that a teacher would be unfamiliar with rural areas in the US, considering the expectation of educators to have a broad knowledge of geography. It is often assumed that teachers, like yourself, would possess a deeper understanding of different regions, even through exposure to American movies or other cultural resources.
In books, movies, television and magazines, they focus on major cities such as LA, SF, NYC. They don't write books or make movies about rural America. She went to school in the PI, and the last thing they would teach her about is some rural desserted place out of nowhere.
@@gigis.6813 Are you from the Philippines? I ask because I am. I grew up in the province and now I live in Manila. Anyway, when it comes to the weather, both rural and urban areas in the US are well-known to us Filipinos because of the prevalence of American movies. It's amusing how television and movies often depict cities in America, while we are more exposed to rural areas through American films. Magazines may also provide some information, but movies have a more significant impact on our perception.
@harmonyrayos4199 she is a math teacher so having limited knowledge of geography is ok
@@nepaliexplorer8221 I am not a teacher, but that doesn't diminish my understanding of rural areas in America. As a Filipino, we are exposed to and influenced by Western culture. While someone may have commented that American movies mostly focus on big cities, that is not entirely true. There are numerous American movies that are set in rural areas, showcasing the diverse landscapes and stories beyond the urban centers. Watching such movies has broadened our knowledge and challenged the notion that America is solely defined by New York or Los Angeles.
That teacher is HOT🔥🔥🔥
She should just be happy she ain’t in Chicago or Detroit. so there-
It’s too bad those areas have students who set themselves up to fail in the future.
@@leapdrive WEll if you give students diplomas despite not being able to read and write, what can go wrong?
@@rabidfarmer9765 , I guess those districts will just have to continue being slums.
True, or she’ll be hearing the drive by shootings every weekend.
@@paulflores9909 , I don’t think Filipino teachers would put up with areas like those.
It'll be worse in Urban areas in America like here in Chicago. They made a documentary about it. sobra!!!
I think you mean Aspen
I was saying it loud ASPEN!
Mahusay
🤔🤔🤔🧐🧐🤨🤨🤨......
The misconception that all Americans are rich simply because poor Americans when they live or visit the Philippines, they live or act rich which is not always true when in America.
I had a neighbour in the Philippines who taught in the US and she didn’t last long for her students were laughing at her. 😂😂😂
This is not laughable when students disrespects teachers 😨
undisiplined American Children
You should really fix the problem if you cannot hire the locals or people within your country for teaching jobs. It means you have a huge problem on your hands.