4 Reasons Why The Jeepney Phase-Out Is Undesired By The Poor
The jeepney is a staple of Philippine transportation, a colorful and iconic symbol of the country’s vibrant culture. These quirky vehicles have been plying the […]
History & Culture
Are Filipinos Racists?
Racism is a big issue in other parts of the world, such as in America and Europe. Not so much here in the Philippines though. […]
Baguio Museum: A Quick Glance At The Cordilleras
Baguio Museum aims to be the repository of ethnolinguistic artifacts of the indigenous tribes of the Cordilleras. It is also a unique hub of the […]
Is Tagalog a Dying Language?
Tagalog is the National Language in the Philippines. It’s also called the Filipino Language and it has been the official language in the Philippines arguably […]
Wander the Halls of the National Museum of Natural History in Manila
We previously gave you a glimpse of the National Museum of Anthropology in Manila. We’ll now wander you around the great halls of the capital’s National […]
A Peek Inside The National Museum of Anthropology in Manila
In case you haven’t been in the National Museum of Anthropology in Manila’s Rizal Park, allow us to give you a sneak peek of what’s […]
Truth, Nationalism, and God: What Gomburza Died For, That Which We Live For
On February 17, 1872, three Filipino Catholic priests were executed at Bagumbayan in Manila. They were falsely accused of subversion by the Spanish colonial authorities. […]
Drone Power In The Philippines And How We Won The Battle Of Marawi
The internet, GPS, microwave, night vision, and jet engines are only some of the few things that we civilians are enjoying today that originally was for […]
The Battles Of The Filipinos and Spanish vs. The Dutch
In 1646, the Dutch armada, one the most powerful naval fleet of its era, failed to invade Manila through a series of battles against the […]
Did You Know: Huge Trading Ships Were Made In The Philippines
Hundreds of huge trading ships called Manila Galleons were once made in the Philippines for intercontinental trades. From 1565 to 1815 (250 years), these ships crossed […]