7-year old Canadian sa viral TikTok video, nais maging Pilipino | OMNI News Filipino

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  • čas přidán 10. 09. 2024
  • A Canadian mom’s TikTok video gained 10.3 million views and over a million likes that shows her daughter upset over learning she isn’t Filipino. The community's reactions in Theresa Redula's report.
    OMNI Television is a free, over-the-air multilingual/multicultural television system committed to reflecting Canada’s diversity by broadcasting an array of ethnocultural programming, serving multiple language communities.
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Komentáře • 9

  • @christyozawa8025
    @christyozawa8025 Před 3 měsíci +4

    Great and amazing ❤❤❤

  • @krauserromanov5854
    @krauserromanov5854 Před 3 měsíci +5

    99% ng viewers nya ay mga proud to be pinoy boys and girls. hahaha!

  • @krauserromanov5854
    @krauserromanov5854 Před 3 měsíci +5

    Filipinos have been summoned once again! hahahaha!

  • @ELIASyIBARRA
    @ELIASyIBARRA Před 3 měsíci +1

    Just a memorable phase. It might stick, it may go away. Who knows.

  • @redonionlattice5151
    @redonionlattice5151 Před měsícem

    That's a noble intention but please don't. Just embrace the warm friendship, good habits and positive mindsets and no more.
    How it's like being in the Philippines as a Filipino - there's a huge difference between living in a First World and living in a Third World economically and culturally:
    Speaking of right conduct and good habits, people (on all aspects of economic status) adhering to more ethical/good behavior are the exceptions in the Philippines while people who don't are the exceptions in Canada, though any bad traits may change once one goes to Canada or such undesirable traits may completely go away when second generation family members are born. Canadians imbibe principle of good habits to their kids be it in public or private while in the Philippines when kids do bad deeds or are disobeying rules, most of the times they simply are told to stop without further explanation needed and no ramifications are discussed if repeated, or worst just allowed to continue. In the Philippines, toddlers cry more than their Canadian counterparts. In Canada, taxes you pay act like prepaid expenses for you can get the benefits outright (like no toll fees on highways) or get later (like free yearly medical checkup with zero laboratory fees). In the Philippines, taxes you pay act like foregone expenses (you pay a lot of toll fees) and effectively there is no government-sponsored yearly medical check up. In the Philippines, when was the last time one goes inside a mall without queuing to be be checked/searched by a security guard? In Canada, pedestrians are very safe crossing streets and people use pedestrian crossings. The Philippines is economically weak that the government needs to impose taxes as much as it can to generate revenue to support 100+ million people and of course to fill the pockets of those in authorities. Case for example is luxury car, in Canada price of BMW is twice as less as price of BMW in the Philippines. The taxes are not meant to limit the number of cars on the road (how many Pinoys can actually afford a BMW anyway) but rather to generate income for the government. The Philippines has not many sources of international pride/symbols/representation/achievements, which is why people tend to be way so strongly overproud of any stuffs connected to international audience/exposure, just like this viral video. Just mention online the word Philippines or any association with it and lots of people will get crazy, and this highlights the fact that online usage in the Philippines is largely attributed to non-productive use of time (social media usage) more than for economically worthwhile/productive ones.

  • @macdonaldwee9636
    @macdonaldwee9636 Před 3 měsíci +1

    You’re most welcome mam n ur kid