Jose Rizal's Noli Me Tangere in KOREAN?!
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- čas přidán 8. 09. 2024
- Hey guys! I still can't believe I was able to find the Korean version of Noli.. Although the English version was way easier for me to read (Yes my Korean is not excellent though I'm Korean..) I enjoyed reading Noli written in Hangeul, although at first I was a bit confused since Chrisostomo Ibarra was written like 'keu-li-so-seu-to-mo-yi-ba-la'. Makes it much harder to read haha. Hope you guys enjoyed this video! 💖
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When I was in High school we need to read every year level
1st year IBONG ADARNA
2nd year FLORANTE AT LAURA
3rd year NOLI ME TANGERE
4th year EL FILIBUSTERISMO
❤❤
true.... every year may pinag aaralang libro.
Ay yes part siya mg filipino subject namin during high school..until now may libro pa ko ng noli at el fili
And Rizal in College.
THIS IS SO LEGIT. EVEN THE SEQUENCE IS SIMILAR TO OUR. I REALLY ENJOYED FILIPINO SUBJECTS BACK THEN🤍
Imposibleng di ka dumaan sa pagiging makata noong highschool ahahahha.
Only Jessica Lee will make Noli Me Tangere as a topic interesting to the generation of today. Wow, and to the fact that she's not born Filipina to make this topic. A SALUTE.
Agree and thank to our idol youtuber jessica lee for open this topic about NOLI ME TANGERE even shes full korean lady so proud of u @jessica lee keep its up stay healthy and be safe 🥰💞
I AGREE
Agree.
Agree with this
I felt the same way as her. I didn't want to read Noli as a student because I felt I was being forced to. But after I graduated college, that's when I felt the interest to read it in my own time. You really understand it more when you're older.
Noli is one of my favorite novels of all-time. Not only because I'm filipino, but its actually a really great read. When I first read it, it was for school, so it was more of a chore than anything. But when I read it to kill time, I ploughed right through it, and became one of my go-to stories.
This is one of those stories you have to read if you want to write professionally. Rizal's style of writing is incredible. He makes analogies and make the reader contextualize it in their own experience. Its almost satire in its approach, but doesn't lose the gravity of any morbid situation. Its one reason I like Noli more than El Fili, because the 'comedy' of Noli is almost non-existent in El Fili.
That is why I really do hope the translation you got has that satirical approach to it. A lot of translation of Noli loses its satire, and becomes darker (perhaps to be more in line with El Fili). I read primarily in english, so I have a lot of english translation of Noli, and I recommend the Penguin classic or the Leon Ma. Guerrero translations.
Thank you for the video 😁
same when I read it in highschool it was such a chore and I feel like I didn't really learn the intended lesson the book have and jessica's classmate seem to not have learned much too considering they wanted her to play damaso just because they feel like she's bossy lol. I want to read it again hopefully soon.
Republic Act 1425 - is also known as the “Rizal Law” 😊 Basically it says that all schools need to include Rizal’s life & works in their curriculum.
Wow Noli me tangere book korean version.🇰🇷💓🇵🇭
"We don't fight with violence, we fight with intelligence" - Jessica Lee♡ 💓💙💓
The original copy though is in the National Library of the Philippines. It contains Dr. Rizal's own handwriting and the corrections he made throughout the novel.
2:28 This! So much this!! It's like a totally different person is reading your favourite books when you read them a second, third time, and so on. You get added and broader insights as you gain life experience and well..age a little. Lovely little thought nugget, thank you Jessica! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
That's why Rizal is the Philippines national hero. The way he fought for our freedom against the colonizers that time is unique, he used pen while other Filipinos that time used swords to fought. I love how you shared your thoughts about Noli Me Tangere. I was also half forced to read it when I was in grade 9 hahahaha but it's actually interesting book to read.
Actually no. Dr. Jose Rizal is not yet considered as a National Hero according to Republic Act 8491. Kailangan dumaan sa pag aaral at isabatas bago dinideklara ang isang simbolo para maging pambansang simbolo.
@@nolanfajardo7794 Seryoso? Eh bakit tinuturo sa mga schools na sya ang national hero? Edi sana hindi muna tinuturo sa schools yun dba? Ilang henerasyon na nakakalipas c Jose Rizal ang kinikilalang national hero. So whats the point of his monument sa Luneta if he isn't declared as national hero yet? San mo naman nakuha yang idea?
@@simplifylife9713 Actually, dati tinuturo pero ngayon hindi na dahil may mali nga.
You can read articles naman sa internet na hindi pa naisasabatas na Pambansang Bayani si Gat. Jose Rizal bagkus kinikilala naman siyang bayani kahanay ng ilan pang mga bayani. Balikan po ninyo itong comment pag nakita na ninyo sa google. (Hindi ako makakapag paste ng link dito)
Additional note. Marami pong mga statue ng mga bayani na nagkalat sa buong bansa, hindi lang po si Gat. Jose Rizal ang may statue.
Actually american colonizers chose Jose Rizal as our “National Hero” coz they don’t want filipinos to fight the US actively like Bonifacio did to the Spaniards.
"Pen is sharper than blades"
I recommend reading Ibong Adarna and Florante at Laura. :) Its part of the curriculum starting 1st yr highschool (at my time 😆)
Ibong Adarna 👏🏼👏🏼
I remembered that Noli is the most, if not, one of the Filipino novels that had been translated the most to different languages. Still, I never knew that it was also translated to Korean, which is awesome! That novel brings back so much memories. That was the first Filipino novel that I've read and studied (due to the high school curriculum), but had stuck with me.
In college, a Rizal class about his life and works are also being taught, which got me a little more interested. Here a little trivia about Rizal and his novels for anyone who is interested :)
While it is true that Rizal's novels (including the sequel "El Filibusterismo") influenced or inspired the revolutionaries at that time, Rizal was actually not in favour of the revolution and was not a part of the revolution. Instead, he was an advocate of reform and even criticized and opposed the revolution. In fact, Rizal even wanted equal opportunities for both Filipinos and Spaniards, education for the people and even for the Philippines to become a province of Spain, the mother colony of the Philippines at that time.
However, what is fascinating is that despite not being an advocate of the revolution and wanted the Philippines to be a part of Spain, his works had inspired the Philippine revolution, which aimed for independence for the colonial rule.
While his works may be a product of his own thoughts, I think it is also important to remember that the interpretation of the reader will always differ from the authors ideas and intentions, even in the slightest way. This may be why the word s Philippine revolution and independence may have been attached to Rizal because of how his works were interpreted, affected and influenced the way of thinking of the Filiinos at that time, although he was a reformist.
That's it, have a nice day everyone! :)
TMI: Rizal have to removed chapter 10 of Noli Me Tangere entitled "Elias y Salome" due to financial constraints in publishing. Although now most published textbooks, books and translated books have included this chapter.
Just a short trivia, Jessica:
Noli Me Tangere was derived from a line in the Bible…
"Huwag mo Akong salingin, sapagkat hindi pa ako nakaaakyat sa Ama"
or in English,
"Touch Me not, for I am not yet ascended to My Father"
John 20:17
YOU'RE TRYING TO BE A CLEVER... SHORT TRIVIA"""""""""""" DAMNMMM... JESSICA IS SMARTER THAN YOU THINK...
agreed, it's always best to read a book on its original language. No matter how good a translation is, something still gets lost in the translation.
So nice topic Jessica! I could still remember how we were required to read Noli and El Fili for almost 2 years in junior HS and end up just knowing the story, characters and many more.Then in college, we have Jose Rizal subject.
Though these were mandated by law to study, some of educators failed to explain to us the essence and significance of these that led to patriotism.
These books are something that we should be proud of as a Filipino, knowing that Rizal was a contributor in Asian literature.
Thanks for this, Jess! You are beyond with every content you created😊 Hope you're doing well. 😊
I'm filipina but I was born and raised in Spain. I feel like Noli me tangere will be a great way to learn more about the Philippines (which I've always been curious about), since throughout High School I only got to learn about Spanish History. Thank you Jessica for introducing this book to me! I will definitely read it! 💜
before the k-12 program (before they added the senior high school programs), when i was in high school we read Noli in 3rd yr(gr 9) and El fili in 4th yr(gr 10). maybe they changed the curriculum on k-12 program thats why you read Noli in gr 11. Also not a lot of Filipinos know that law you mentioned. I remember what my professor in Rizal asked us during our 1st day in class. "Why are you taking this subject?" thats how i learned about that law. also, if you are looking for book recommendations from filipino authors i recommend Bob Ong's books! from his 1st book to the latest, you will feel like you time travelled while reading haha
2:31 Very true!
I've re-read "Canal de la Reina", "Dekada '70" and "Bata, Bata... Pa'no Ka Ginawa?" after a few years and it really does bring a different perspective than when I've first read those back in high school.
It's a great read! It will give you an idea how life was back then. Noli is hearts and flowers while, its sequel, El Fili is quite dark. But I enjoyed it so much, back when I was in high school and even now. Even the original Spanish and the translated English versions are great too!
Now that I'm on my 2nd year in college it's very nostalgic hearing about noli. I remember when i was in high school, i really hate reading historical books but now i feel like empty without knowing what really happened in the past.
I love how you are able to make something that is normally isn't interesting for people very interesting. Tysm for this video Jessica! 💓
Rizal was an eye doctor and he must have encountered a type of tumor of the eye lid that the patient should not scratch or otherwise it would get worst. Hence Noli Me Tangere or Touch me not. The reason it required a government decree to require Filipino students to read Rizal works was because there were some Catholic schools which refused to teach Rizal works because they felt it portrayed the Catholic church in a bad light.
Noli and El Fili were mandatory books to read during 3rd and 4th year high school and also a mandatory subject in other college courses. good times! 😊
Actually my professor in Rizal told me that they also created or translated in Thailand version and I was amazed that He showed it to us. Many countries claiming Rizal and some countries trying to buying the original book which is the Noli Me Tangere and El Fili Busterismo.
"Pen is mightier than sword" is already embedded in me eversince I've known Rizal's works.
"Pen is mightier than sword"
Both Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo was taken in High School. And in my first year of college we take Rizal's poem, My Last Farewell, word for word. It is so beautiful.
Just last two weeks ago, i finished reading Patchinko. It is so beautiful. Love reading it.
ahhhh!! brings me back in my 3rd year high school 😁 doing the play was so tiring and fun at the same time,. would want to read it again. maybe when i get back home i might get myself one. thanks Jessica 💜
The Noli in native language is extremely hard to understand, it took my teachers a whole discussion on a chapter just to explain the context and subtext with it, personally it was hard for me since it was not my best language and thinking back making a movie about it made me realize how charas represent modern day filipinos and events that are portrayed in the noli as a means to unravel the true scenario of the Philippines.
i wish philippine school's had such a way na they can teach his works a lot more effective than what we did. in my highschool years, it felt like we were forced to just learn it ourselves, summarize the story and share it to the class which is such a pity because we have no historical contexts. i wish the teachers just took it to their own hands to teach it to their students themselves, afterall they are far more informed than us and they had years of teaching experience, they literally teach it every year :/
dEPED KEEP UP NAMAN chos eme
The Filipino version of Noli me tangere is also hard to understand by Filipinos because it's uses very old Tagalog words
those were the Tagalog words at that time... antique, yet similar meaning to current's wordings.
I remember reading Noli and El Fili when I was in Junior High as a fascinating, indulging and reflective pieces of literature. I initially thought I was going to hate them because of how long the novels are but my teacher Mrs. Patalinghug (I still remember her), taught my class the novels in a way that's interactive and we would not consider it as a forced reading activity. We would learn about the characters and associate them with individuals or current issues happening in our country on a daily basis.
I may have first encountered them in school but it's also a very good book to read for leisure. So I recommend it to everyone who loves reading.
I really really like this kind of videos. Especially on how you explain them 💗💗
This is so interesting -- thanks for creating this video! :) I'm SO inspired to re-read Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo!
I remember we did a play of noli hut my role was a gwardya sibil ( Guard ) although I'm a gurl but it was fun since they put fake mustache on me 😂
There was a cut Chapter due to publication constraints, titled Elias at Salome. I suggest you read that also to fill in certain plot gaps.
when you started talking about making a play out of noli i had war flashbacks to high school lmaoo but you're right, noli is really something that ages well with time and reading it again after you've matured makes you see the intricacies of its writing and how exactly sparked the revolution. it's so cool that it's been translated in korean tho!! hope it gets mass produced soon enough hehe
hey jessica. i have a spanish noli me tangere and el filibusterismo from my grandmother and she was the last spanish and japanese speaking member in our family. i'm currently studying spanish just to read both books. i hope you find the time to learn spanish as well.
Noli and El Fili I believe is somewhat inspired by the book The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas. The protagonist Crisostomo Ibarra and Edmund Dantes have some similarities. concept of the story was somewhat inspired by the latter.
It was interesting to know that you were able to read the book of Jose Rizal's NOLI ME TANGERE & EL FILIBUSTERISMO. I did have that in school as a subject but I can't remember anymore the contents of the book, just a few of it. Good for you that you still remember and shared your experiences about it when in high school here in the Philippines .Thank you for the informations.
I remember when I was 3rd yr HS,I also forced to read this book Literally, I didn't understand the whole book. I really had a hard time understanding the book because its too deep and sometimes I felt that theres grammatical errors, I don't know if it was just me. Hehehe Nonetheless thank you Jessica for sharing your thoughts. I hope next time you can share your fave chapters on Noli Me Tangere.
you find it hard to read because there were a lot of circumstances back then that we don't encounter anymore. like the simplest character, a prayle. we don't reaaally know what were the purpose of friars in the philippines back then, how were they considered the state, and what kinds of misdeeds they committed but once you actually read actual historical books, even prior to the spanish colonization; the 16th century, you will realize how different it was back then before and you can easily relate those circumstances on jose rizal's works. i'm a language and literature student, and we're studying it on our history subject rn sooooo sorry for the word vomit 😅
@@dammma You are right though😊. Thank you, because it enlighten me . This reason why I also wanted to read again the book.
@@angelicacueto6711 it might get overwhelming especially if you have no idea about the real history behind it but good luck to you. i wish upon you wisdom :) happy reading!
Concerning the saying “pen is mightier than sword” though...
I’m currently taking the college course that is mandated by the Rizal Law. The subject basically introduces students to the life and works of Rizal, specifically the context that compelled him to write the books, as well as the role of his writings in igniting the Filipino consciousness that our ancestors previously lacked. I also find it heartbreaking to learn about the hardships that he faced while he was still writing Noli in Europe, and all the more when it reached the colonizers (eventually led to his death).
Concerning the saying “pen is mightier than sword” though. While I adhere to the importance of peaceful discussions and negotiations in this present age, we also need to understand the context that motivated Bonifacio and the rest of the Katipuneros to resort to violence. Filipinos were oppressed, and in an age wherein violence (through war and colonization) seemed to have been normalized, alongside the unbearable pain that they were experiencing, desperation (hence, fighting back even though it's hopeless) is understandable. In other words, for them, the revolution was the only way. This is why I personally believe that choosing between the two means (pen and sword) is unnecessary because for sure, they only wanted the same end, that is, freedom. Both Rizal and Bonifacio dedicated their lives to the cause of freeing the country. By saying that “pen is mightier than sword”, it’s like invalidating the desperation that the Katipuneros and the rest of the PH military felt, and dismissing their efforts, however futile they seemed to be for others.
This is not a hate comment, by the way. I really love your videos. I just wanted to bring my thoughts about the matter out here. Since you love these kinds of topics, you might want to watch Heneral Luna and Goyo: Ang Batang Heneral on Netflix. My history teacher once recommended them to our class. I think you’ll really enjoy them 💛 All the best.
You got a point...
I agree. It's not always about choosing between the options. It's about the context because all of them dedicated their lives for a cause that benefited every Filipinos at the end of the day. And to recognize that its not about thinking which was one was more important, that's where true understanding begins. I really look forward to seeing youtube contents focusing on Philippine history because sadly we only get to talk about these very important topics in school where most of the time, we don't get to delve in it kasi ending na ng school year. We really need programs to effectively educate the youth of how unique, interesting and hopeful our country's history is. ❤️
For me reading a book for the first time, I'll keep reading it until I finished it missing some details just because I enjoy and like the story. Even if you read it the second time, you'll still learn something new or your POV change. I'll reread Noli and El Fili just to experience it a second time.
Since you're having this topic, try to watch El Filibusterismo trailer of a grade 10 student. It was lit🔥 Hoping this would inspire many people to indulge in our rich literature in the Philippines too💖
*We don't fight with violence*
*We fight with intelligence*
👑 Jessica's words of wisdom
Best quote I've heard
If hindi naabotan ng K12, Noli is in 3rd yr while El fili in 4th yr.
1st yr- ibon adarna
2nd yr- florante at laura
3rd yr- Noli
4th yr- El fili
8:58 Yeah its true mandatory, because we are studying that from grade 8 Noli Me Tangere and in grade 9 is still an El Filibusterismo, how Jose Rizal fight the invaders with pen and paper.
The first books I’ve embraced back when I was in high school (circa 2003). It’s even relevant today
Nani!!??? Noli me tangere in korean version?? Omg i just shocked too padre damaso letzgooo haha one of my fav characters there
I'd say that mostly, Filipinos, unfortunately and sadly, aren't really book readers/book lovers. I don't know about these love story pocket books though, I guess they are books too, and some do actually read them but generally Filipinos don't really read books and novels. "Pachinko" is a Japanese word right? Hopefully it's a start. Maybe for someone who's not really in to reading books but loves and likes anything Korean, Pachinko will be his first book and then after the last page maybe he'll start checking out other books as well.
I never knw anyone growing up read books (except pocket book)
I don't know with others but my family loves reading books.I read Noli and Fili since I was in elementary, world history etc...love reading non-fictions and fictions alike...we have medical books, encyclopedias etc...I just love books...you know the feeling when you smell books?
It's the same when reading the Filipino version as a Filipino. There are really hard words for every chapter.
As someone raised in Manila but spoke only English, it was hard for me to re-integrate myself during high-school for this required reading. Being removed from the local scholastic system, going into America or K12 system, & then back. It began with IBON ADARNA & I felt so removed from really understanding it for what it was saying. I was just fortunate enough to know Ambeth Ocampo as a family friend and hear it as family stories and that perspective.
Btw, my good friend is the same one mentioned in the opening of NOLI ME TANGERE as the 1 who helped finance RIZAL in publishing the book. JOSE PEDRO VIOLA; was the same name shared by my good friend. His ancestor.
By the same token, hearing and listening to my grandparents and uncles of their family history and experiences during WW 2 is quite eye opening. Especially if you come from the line of Pio del Pilar & my great grandmother is Ramon Magsaysay's sister.
Noli Me tangere and El Filibusterismo was very an interesting book not because it tackles different social issues but also teach us lessons in life of what is happening in the Philippines in the Colonization of Spanish period
I was so into history when I was in high school that I have the abridged and unabridged copy of the books, Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo 😊 And also the comics type. 😂
We also have the rizal course in our college curriculum here in the Philippines. It talks about the biography and life works of jose rizal.
Thanks Jessica for steering interest in this book....our teacher back then said that this book helps awaken the spirit of nationalism among the youth in that era leading to Philippine Revolution against colonial Spain. We needed again that spark in our motherland.
I was SISA in our high school drama ( mind you, i was very shy and timid that i can't even raise my hand in a recitation) but i pulled the role quiet well, i got the award for best actress.. i cannot believe how i did it
I can relate with reading the whole book of Noli and then role playing it. 😆 actually during my time when there was no grade 11 and 12 yet, there are different kinds of books that we have to finish every year level. Grade 7 we read about Ibong Adarna, Grade 8 Florante at laura, Grade 9 Noli Me tangre and Grade 10 El fili Busterismo. Maybe, the reason why you read it when you were in grade 11 is because of the change in Curriculum but I’m not sure I was just sharing my opinion 😆 HAHAHA
Anw, I love how you are so interested in our culture. The Filipino blood is running in you 😆
This is the reason why rizal became so famous and also became a national hero. Coz he shown that u can fight without aviolation but u can fight using a pen and papers.❤️
I love Jessica reading Filipino books or the Noli me Tanggre by Dr.Jose Rizal
Dr.Jose Rizal is the National Hero of the Philippines.
You may be Korean, but for me you’re half Filipina too. Your love for the culture is well appreciated. Love the outfit, it gives somewhat a scholarly vibe, ‘Fr. Damaso’ (just kidding).
Being “bossy” only brings out the competitiveness in you. Thanks for giving us this info. Dr. Jose Rizal truly is a great hero.
I always enjoy your vlogs, especially if you tackle very relevant subject, this is one of those i enjoyed. You’re a brainy, smart young lady.
We had multiple of published book of Noli but in puchopucho version. Just Look at how beautiful the Korean book of Noli. Lol
In my opinion we could know more about a country not only through its history but also by its literature specifically through historical literature. Because we can see how the people live and how they suffered from their oppression. Thanks for sharing our book through your CZcams channel. More powers to your channel.
Love the outfit 💕
So I was actually supposed to have a play on Noli just like you were. The work was split into three, and each section had a different part (the parts assigned to our section were chapters 24-40 + X). But then the pandemic happened and that whole thing got cancelled sadly.
Except it started something. I was designated as the audio guy in the tech team, in charge of mixing and mastering the instrumentals and bgms for the play. It just started with arranging and cutting and pasting in Audacity, then a few years pass and suddenly I'm all involved in mixing and mastering songs in our own band.
I'm a big JP Rizal fan. I love his two novels and his other writings. You can also read his "Ala Juventud Filipino" (To the Filipino Youth". Btw, thanks for featuring Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo in your videos. Very interesting!!!
“We don’t fight with violence, we fight with intelligence”. Very strong words👏👏👏👏
I love ate Jessica the way she loves the Philippines 💗
El Filibusterismo is the sequel of Noli Me Tangere. The Book has a different tone compared to Noli.
The novel NOLI ME TANGERE was dedicated to the three filipino priests who were executed for the faults they hadnt done.
👏👏👏👏👏great, Ms. Jessica, for having interest in Noli and El Fili. I hope that your young Filipino followers will realize the value of patriotism.
I really love Jessica Lee. That's itt i lovee herrr so much
Hello miss jessica!! I just wanna say thank you for being pilipno by heart!..I really appreciate you and loving our culture and country!!!from ph.with ❤️ Keepsafe!
I also love reading and am very interested in books written by Asian authors. The way you share your insights and comments about those books was very refreshing and fun to listen to. You should do this more often, making content about books that you've been reading. Keep it up!~
There is a Plant in the Philippines called touch me not. I don't know if this pertains or reasonates to the Filipinos on how Brutal was the Spanish and the Japanese Imperial Army towards the Filipinos. Anyways everytime you touch the plants, the leaves will close due to the sensitive nature of the Plant. That's how I learn about this plants while growing up in the Philippines. The History of the Philippines is so complicated because it went to many years of colonization and oppression, occupation by different countries it went to so many wars, and finally got its independence to the turn of centuries. Jose Rizal was a great hero who opposed against the Spanish by writing a book against the oppressors. Lapu-Lapu fought the Spanish and wage war against the oppressors and the conquerors. Lapu- Lapu should be the national hero, but it is debatable, and too much discrepancy.
I read both Noli Me Tangere + El Filibusterismo in comic style, which was why it was easy to understand from the get go. Language was still in Tagalog, of course
Having a German family I always take pause in any book celebrated as a political bible for obvious reasons (Mein Kampf was a political bible), however it displays a self awareness with the quote, "...the slaves of today become the tyrants of tomorrow," which is definitely true and of extreme relevance in any ideological reference to a foreign occupation or political oppressor.
Particularly today with a totalitarian and collectivist social movement veiled as progressive liberalism promoting identity rights (racial and lifestyle) against systemic oppression in western societies, which are indeed people calling themselves slaves (which they are not) in order to become tyrants (and are vey oppressive). So is easily incited with lies promoted by media (that any individual research or authoritive reference clearly reveals as lies, such as major court cases and social issues falsified by media companies to become sensational stories), they seem unaware they are often being manipulated by licensed media companies with agendas and serving left wing political Parties to win elections against their political rivals at the cost of street rioting and violence based upon complete lies.
Whilst legitimate political protests about government policies and not sensational media stories, which aren't violent and do not involve rioting are the ones which are shut down by police as domestic terrorism and political extremists. In the US, UK, Canada, Australia and much of western Europe we are in fact in an age of governing tyranny with illegal laws being made every day, including laws against protesting them whilst rioting about fake media news stories is encouraged and people on social media have their accounts banned for speaking freely, especially if they are using qualified, objective and scientific references which challenge popular ideas about systemic oppression, fictional racism and bigotry or public safety imperatives claimed by left-wing ruling governments. We have governing authorities telling us what science says we must do and if you upload any actual scientific references which show this is false the major social media organisations immediately take it down and ban your account. Even if you upload clips where these authorities have directly contradicted themselves that will be taken down and your account banned. There are many examples of both instances, making it almost impossible for any political organisation to oppose any hollow claims by left-wing ruling Parties and governing authorities which don't actually stand up to any intelligent rigour, but are simply declared as absolute. It is like a test of whether populations can actually think for themselves or should be ruled like children by every government in the world and we're losing. In Australia we have lost so many incredibly important human rights over the past two years, lost all protection of law for those rights and it's terrifying what can happen without those protections.
Throughout the western nations what we have are political extremists throughout most student bodies and governing institutions, claiming to be oppressed, trying to be tyrannical and accusing those they attack of racism, extremism and bigotry, using fake media stories for justification which are easily revealed as complete lies, and meanwhile nobody is doing anything about the ruling governments constantly making new laws that are taking away everybody's rights. Ruling governments are turning democracies into dictatorships whilst everybody is too busy arguing with each other about complete and total lies in a social points system of virtue signalling, false accusations and fictional claims of victimhood. It is exactly like the Germany my grandparents described of the 1930s and is such a lack of self awareness it can only be a recipe for disaster.
Whilst I hope these books, which might be an ideological rallying point in PH and KR are indeed objective perspectives of history and ideas I am of course slightly apprehensive about any grass roots political organisation which seeks to rally around them, as the quote alludes, those calling themselves slaves do love to oppress others.
had to take Rizal & Spanish subject in UST during my university days there...required to memorize Mi Ultimo Adios... love from ksa..
You rock Jessica! Our National Hero, Dr. JP Rizal would've been so happy! It's a great novel, authored by a great man. Salamat gid!
Jessica should be working somewhere related to the academe. I've notice the things she is interested with are things that are vital for the improvement of the society in terms of social and moral improvement. Good job Jessica. Keep learning and honing your passion. 💪☺️👌👍
Noli Me Tangere is one of my favorite novels of Jose Rizal so far, I hole he will get credits if ever they translate/make a copy of it.
Noli and El Fili in my school are studied on grade 9 and 10 and our Filipino Books are the whole books so basically we have 2 book in Filipino one for other lessons and one for the noli or el fili. i dont know about other school but once my friend in manila asked me to take pictures of some pages are they don't have the same book so they need to go on the library to look at things and we don't need to buy separate books
your fascination with our country is amazing. even Noli Me Tangere is the one you want to read. great love for our Country. 🥰🥰
Maraming salamat sa Love Mareng Jess ❤💙💜
I'm just happy that our Filipino teacher during Third year and Fourth year HS had a very interesting way of talking to us about Noli Me Tangere and El FIlibusterismo. Plus, our school did arranged us to watch the theater adaptations of these novels.
Jose Rizal's novels have huge impact to me and I realize that even on movies I like the old set-up. Like Dekada 70 (promoting Vilma Santos movie, 😜, sorry)
Jessica!!!! Thanks for sharing this. I've been wanting to read Noli again but I left my copy in the Philippines. Upon searching it, it's available in Kyobo. Will be buying it. Since I'm learning Korean this will be helpful to me.
PS. For those learning Korean or any foreign languages, read novels and other reading materials suitable to your level.
I literally enjoyed my subject last sem. The Life and Works of Rizal.
Ate, you look like winter 🥰
Jessica promoting Rizal's novel better than DepEd. hahaha I actually wanted to reread Noli and Fili, and I this video is definitely the sign. haha
Hi ate jessica im from Surigao del sur Philippines 🇵🇭 ..ohhh nice theres a Noli Me Tangere in Korea nice... Korean version🇵🇭🇰🇷 love you te Jessica stay safe 🤗🤗😊😊
it's very interesting. I do like to read both pachinko and noli. Show my respect to the history of important neighbors like Korea and the Philippines from Japan. I like the Philippines and your videos🙂
Hii Jessica! been keeping up with your videos the past years and just wanna say I wish i got to talk to you sooner cause Im a college student from Ateneo De Manila right now, and also a youtuber here, and i honestly love how passionate you are w the history of the Philippines cause its something close to my heart.
If ever you go to the PH feel free to message me cause I can give u a tour of ateneo and if youre looking for some cool substantial filipino-english books, journals, short stories - i have a lot to recommend
honestly wish i couldve helped u with your application process, cause a lot of my friends and siblings didnt pass ateneo, yet still were able to get in through appeal! nonetheless you are really intelligent and have a good heart for the nation and I’m excited for where thats ganna take you! anyway hahaha if you read this, hope to meet you soon! 🤍
I didn't learn noli and el fili at school (sped)! because I didn't study regular school like in high school, and fortunately I studied and watched the teleserye Maria Clara at Ibarra.
You know more about Noli and El Fili than me. Being forced to read those books by a teacher who was not really invested in having us really learn about it made me forget the small stuff that I've read back then. TBH those two books should be really read by students, it's just that high schoolers have short attention span when it comes to those things. Sadt.
Though, having Life and Works of Jose Rizal as a subject in college was an eye opener. I really enjoyed that class.
Absolutely Love How you Cover So Much Culture and In So Many Areas, Jess ~
Love You "Sweetie and You Never Cease To Amaze Me ~
when u said your classmate called u bossy, lol so relatable! i feel like a lot of filipino students argued/fought because of these plays they required us to do for filipino classes. looking back now, theyre just silly distant memories and funny anecdotes to tell 😭
Nice content here Jessica! The theater show for Noli Me Tangere is awesome too. Take care always
You're so pretty and you love my country Thank you for choosing Philippines Ms.Jessica... Saranghae unnie🇰🇷🇵🇭
Thank god I found your vid about Ely, you, and Lia competing for who knows Filipino facts more 😂 now I got my new stress reliever and faves!!! Good vibes all throughout! Thank you for appreciating, Jess! It's your fault I got my jaws locked laughing way too hard! New sub! 💙
7:36 I totally agree with Jessica Lee.
Your 2 chosen unis in the Philippines he was a student in those schools
too. Imagine how it feels like walking on those grounds in different era.
In the school play, i was Crisostomo in Noli and Basilio in El Fili. But i think its interesting to be Damaso. Hahaha