Results for “Filipino”
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WE TRIED WITCHCRAFT IN THE PHILIPPINES, HUNTING THE ASWANG & MYSTIC HEALERS - EP.280
0:14means you have like a evil spirit behind you, right? If you think about it, whimo even sounds Filipino, bro.2:26yeah. I have a theory. So, you know how um DreamWorks is making a movie about the Filipino football. Yeah, I seen that.3:13finally like Filipino representation cuz yo, these stories are like they're real.
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See all ›Jo Koy Talks New Book 'Mixed Plate: Chronicles of An All-American Combo & Stopping Asian Hate Crimes
Comedian Joe Coy discusses his new autobiography, 'Mixed Plate Chronicles of an All-American Combo,' highlighting his Filipino heritage, the joy found in Manila's poverty, and the systemic racism faced by Asian entertainsummaryHe details how his Netflix special 'In His Elements' helped launch Filipino artists and how E40's promotion of Filipino food has become a source of cultural pride.summaryE40 as Cultural Ambassador: Rapper E40 (Coy's cousin) owns Olympia Company (lumpia brand), which has made him a 'king' in the Philippines; this business venture provides Coy and other Filipinos with a sense of identity atakeaway
WE TRIED WITCHCRAFT IN THE PHILIPPINES, HUNTING THE ASWANG & MYSTIC HEALERS - EP.280
Joseph and Whimo explore Filipino folklore, mystical healing practices, and cultural traditions in the Philippines, discussing the Aswang myth, healer rituals, and the psychological impact of colonial history.summaryThey also engage in extensive conspiracy theories regarding Jeffrey Epstein, AI control, and fluoride, contrasting Western hedonism with Filipino faith and simplicity.summaryThe Aswang is a Filipino vampire-like creature (half bat, half man) that was historically used by the US military as psychological warfare against rebels after WWII by placing corpses with fake bite marks.takeaway
Breaking Bread Episode 6 (feat. Jo Koy)
Comedian Jo Koy discusses his Netflix special 'In His Element,' exploring his Filipino-American heritage, the linguistic diversity of the Philippines, and the cultural significance of food like adobo and bibingka.summaryFilipino cuisine is a fusion of Asian and Spanish influences, often overshadowed by Vietnamese and Korean food despite its quality.takeawayFilipino-American identity often involves isolation in childhood due to lack of representation, but social media now allows real-time cultural connection between Filipinos in the US and the Philippines.takeaway
Guapdad 4000 on Working With !llmind on '1176', Rick Ross, J. Cole and Dreamville | SWAY’S UNIVERSE
He shares specific strategies for securing brand sponsorships by demonstrating organic alignment and provides insight into his collaborative process with Dreamville and his cultural identity as a Filipino-American artistsummaryCultural Representation: Dab4000 highlights the importance of showcasing Filipino heritage within the Bay Area hip-hop scene, noting that Filipino culture is a staple in Oakland and that he aims to provide representationtakeaway“Filipino culture is such a staple in the bay area you know it's pretty much hand in hand even in in the city of oakland... i'm trying to bring that representation to them.”quote
P-Lo on Repping the Bay, E-40 & Out the Box | P-Lo & Salma Zaky | PYF$ with Cipha Sounds | EP 31
Pilo highlights the enduring loyalty of the Filipino-American community and the unique 'squad' mentality of Bay Area rap, while discussing his new album 'Out the Box' and recent high-profile collaborations with Dave ChapsummaryFilipino Cultural Loyalty: The conversation reveals that Filipino communities exhibit intense loyalty and support for their own, regardless of meritocracy. Pilo uses Manny Pacquiao as an example, noting that Filipinos witakeaway“Filipinos... they'll go support for real. Not just cuz he was good... they're going to go [__] with whatever he does.”quote