MikeLigalig.com

All these phrases are from the Cebuano writer: C.S Canonigo

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=co_hUfXPyWc#

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTjeCYeKASA#

beautiful

so cute.

hmmmm, i wonder what they're both thinking about.

7. Ang salapi makapalit og pamulatik apan dili makapalit og pagtahod.

6. Ang salapi makapalit og mga barkada o mga kauban apan dili makapalit og higala.

5.  Ang salapi makapalit og kalingawan apan dili makapalit og kalipay!

4. Ang salapi makapalit og kaharuhayan apan dili makapalit og kaugmaran. Ang salapi makapalit og kaluhoan apan dili makapalit og kamatutoan.

3. Ang salapi makapalit og mga pahiyas apan dili makapalit sa katahom.

2.  Ang salapi makapalit og mga libro apan dili makapalit sa kaalam.

1. Ang salapi makapalit og higdaanan apan dili makapalit sa katulogon.

bwahahahaha!!! jack! why are you hugging 'he who must not be named? ' ??!

bwahahahahha!    

Interesting. Cool!

They're getting more formidable day by day. I hear that China is currently working on is 2nd carrier; with plans to have 4-5 carriers within the end of the decade. With this, they can truly challenge American naval hegemony in the western pacific. China, indeed, is a rising power....perhaps we should deal more cautiously with them?

What say you, guys? What can the Philippines do about this rising hegemon?

The People's Liberation Army Navy's East Fleet's Carrier Strike Group.



The Liaoning surrounded by 1 cruiser, 3 missile destroyers, a transport ship on the surface. Seen patrolling the South China Sea.

Display of the J-15s that make up the carrier's air wing.

The Liaoning launching a J-15 Air Superiority fighter into the air.

Captured by Google satellite.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lU7BfS76NE#

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MaTfzYDZG8c#ws

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YvbAqw0sk6M#ws

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LJZQ3n-iQYE#

bwahahaha!

bwahahaha, dagan ondoy jim!!  

Quote from: islander on October 05, 2013, 09:35:35 AM

hmmm, mormon missionary?

kaluoy intawon...

bwahahaha patz na patz gazod ka Jim. Dagan, doy!

   

bwahaha!

Profound.

Indeed, the spirit of anger is used by the enemy to trick us into sinning, and hurting others. It benefits us , gajod, to put away anger. The devil loves to use anger to his advantage. Let us pray we do not die in the state of anger, but in a state of peace with everyone, and friendship with God. How do we do this? We must strive , despite how hard, to leave in peace with everyone. And trusting God in all our aspirations. Let us always put everything in His hands....let Him be in control.

bwahaha! good ! mag pa enjoy enjoy ba.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_d4Kj2u4VN8#

Quote from: hubag bohol on October 05, 2013, 06:35:56 AM

oh so correct.

hehehe, looks really good.

bwahahaha!

awww...luoy pod intawon....

bwahahahaha!

unsa man na?

Quote from: hubag bohol on October 04, 2013, 10:30:36 PM

look in the slight left, naa poy baje, gi pikyuran nija ning tawhana...

silent hunter si inday

Enjoy your pilgrimage !

ah, the changing of the colors. love this time of the year.

Quote from: reyceniza on October 02, 2013, 08:34:02 AM
Sa wala pa gihatag sa GINOONG DIYOS kang MOSES ang ngalang YHWH /YHVH
nakigsundo sa siya kang ABRAHAM sa ngalang EL SHADDAI

Thanks for this wonderful input, Sir Cenz.

Reference:
http://www.taoism.net/articles/what_zen.htm

Paradox is a part of Zen and the teaching of Zen. A paradox nudges your mind into a direction other than the routine. It helps you disengage the rational mind and free up the intuition. It also points to a truth that cannot be rationally derived through the use of logic. Therefore:

Zen is nothing and yet everything.

Zen is both empty and full.

Zen encompasses all and is encompassed by all.

Zen is the beginning and the end.

Zen means experiencing fully the present, and delighting in the basic miracle of life itself.

Zen means being in the flow of the universe.

Zen means being free of the distractions and illusory conflicts of the material world.

Zen means living in the present and experiencing reality fully.

Zen means being aware of your oneness with the world and everything in it.

Zen is the peace that comes from being one with an entity other than yourself.

Zen is more of an attitude than a belief.

"Zen" is the Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese character "chan," which is in turn the Chinese translation from the Indian Sanskrit term "dhyana," which means meditation.

What is Zen?

Half japanese and half filipino

Ryuya Ogawa; half filipino and half japanese.

Modern Times:

The recent Japanese Filipinos are descendants of 1980s and 1990s Japanese settlers usually businesspeople, most of whom are men, and (mostly female) locals. Many are children of thousands of overseas Filipino workers, who went to Japan mostly as entertainers. They are in the Philippines also to learn English. As the Filipina mothers return to the Philippines, most take their children along with them.

A significant number in the U.S. today are the product of Filipino- and Japanese American intermarriages, mostly in California, Hawaii, or other U.S. states, or other U.S. territories in the Pacific, while others are Filipinos of Japanese ancestry who have migrated to the United States.

Several foundations today such as the Federation of Nikkeijin Kai Philippines exist throughout the country through the efforts of prosperous Japanese descendants and expatriates to assist Filipinos of Japanese ancestry to travel in Japan to trace their roots and visit relatives, and also charity purposes such as offering working visas and educational scholarships of impoverished Japanese Filipino children. Similar organizations exist in the Visayas to commemorate and signify the historical settlement of Japanese Filipinos in the region. The Philippines also has the highest number of Japanese in the country than any other Southeast Asian country.


Reference: wikipedia

Background:

During the American colonial era, the number of Japanese laborers working in plantations rose so high that in the 20th century, Davao soon became dubbed as a Ko Nippon Koku ("Little Japan" in Japanese) with a Japanese school, a Shinto shrine and a diplomatic mission from Japan. There is even a popular restaurant called "The Japanese Tunnel", which includes an actual tunnel built by the Japanese during World War II.

For fear of discrimination, some fled to the mountains after World War II while many others changed their names in the attempts to assimilate. Many were also killed (c. 10,000 Japanese Mestizos and Japanese) while others were deported as an act of retaliation. Their Japanese identity may take on extremes, some have completely lost their Japanese identity while others have "returned" to Japan, the homeland of their forebears. There is also a number of contemporary Japanese-mestizos, not associated with the history of the earlier established ones, born either in the Philippines or Japan. These latter are the resultant of unions between Filipinos and recent Japanese immigrants to the Philippines or Japanese and immigrant Filipino workers in Japan. Most Japanese mestizos speak Tagalog and/or other Philippine languages.

They may also be known as Japinos, although this term is considered derogatory by many. There are believed to be between 100,000 and 200,000 Japanese-mestizos in the country, but no accurate figure is currently available. Thousands of war-displaced ethnic Japanese still live in the country and are denied recognition as Japanese nationals in order to return to Japan.

present

present

present

1940s

1940s

1940s (the war years)

1900s

1900s

1880s

1880s

1880s

a chinese mother carrying her baby boy with only one arm.

from mom and dad...

the beauty of faith...

China

please cease all this fighting.