

It's true that they're of European descent, but they're also FILIPINO, and isn't this is PINOY Big Brother?

Needless to say, there were four really likable people that we liked, a lot, hehe, Alex, Linda, Ejay, and Jeriel:

This guy was really kind, and you could tell he had good manners and a good upbringing and is humble.

This girl was shy, but very friendly and genuinely nice to people and down to earth, and I really her.
We really want one of these two to win, Alex or Linda. They're the most likable people on that circus of a show, hehe.

Same thing, kind humble down to earth person.

This girl was so kind and friendly, and down to earth, and I like that she's funny.

This is the Filipino raised in Spain. I thought it was absolutely horrible that they called him the Spanish stallion and made a big deal of the fact that he grew up in Spain, because it's just that if this is a Filipino show, you should recognize him as a Filipino. If he didn't have a lot of things to identify with as Filipino growing up in Spain besides Isabel Preysler, then this is the opportunity he would have to connect with his Filipino heritage, and to identify him as Filipino. He will only learn to be proud to be Filipino if other Filipinos accept him as Filipino. But when other Filipinos call him a Spaniard and a 'Spanish stallion' which sounds ridiculous, then he won't feel connected to his Filipino identity, because his own Filipino people don't view him as one of their own. His citizenship is Spanish, his mother is Irish, but he is Filipino because his father is Filipino. But what happens? The glorification of him as a Spaniard, as a "Spanish stallion." I thought this was PINOY Big Brother? Jesus Christ. It's the same thing that happened with Sam Milby, or Gerald Anderson, but worse.
It's the glorification of all things foreign that plagues the country's self-esteem, and that's what I don't like about this show, that I loathe about this show. I wish the people who work at ABS-CBN would just educate themselves, and to realize that what they put on their shows and how they portray things affects the entire country, and Filipinos around the world. For Filipinos who don't have enough money to get a proper education, and for even those who do who pay more attention to TV hosts and celebrities than their teachers, the only outlet they have to learn about the world is through TV, and if TV is teaching you that everything and everyone foreign is better than anything or anyone Filipino, then how will the national self-esteem of the country ever be lifted?
Nice pretty girls:


And we liked the deaf girl, she was nice, and I thought it was really brave of her to do this show, considering how insensitive the national culture can be sometimes to people's disabilities. Let's see what happens later on this semi-fun, semi-annoying circus, hehe. It's like I don't really wanna watch it, but I'm intrigued to see what happens despite that I'll be so irritated while I'm watching it, it's a double edged sword, hehe. But if I get too irritated, I'll just put in my DVD of Pasion de Gavilanes or put on a Rufa Mae Quinto movie, and then I'm alright and back down to earth, hehe. Pinoy Big Brother Teen Plus Edition Multiply
Also, they call one of them "The Inchik Girl"? Some said Kevin's father is born in the Philippines but is Spanish with 'lahing pilipino'? No, Kevin's father is Filipino period, because he was born in the Philippines. It's just like saying that Pilita Corrales is a Spanish woman with Filipino blood, that is ridiculous, because if you ask Mamita, she'll tell you right away that she's Filipina and proud of it. It's your country that makes you who you are, not your bloodline. And, 'Filipino blood' is any blood that comes from the Philippines, whether it's Malay-Austro, Chinese, or Spanish.
Because again, there's no such thing as a Filipino race, but there is a Filipino people made up of the mixture of several races: Malay Austronesian, Chinese, and Spanish being the major three recent ancestries of most Filipinos. The Filipino of mostly Spanish descent or Chinese descent is just as Filipino as the Pinoy of mostly Malay descent, although to most Filipinos due to a grand miseducation on a national scale about the history of our country, the only true Filipinos are those of Malay descent, which is ridiculous because in the formation of this country, the three ancestries that formed it are of the three. It is the three (Malay-Austronesian-Aeta, Chinese, and Spanish), and the unique combination and mixture of the three that makes up the unique history and national identity and the culture and the people of the Philippines.

We were so turned off by Luis's comment to Alex Flood on that show about cooking for the boys, but because our cousin and our nephew are actors for ABS-CBN, and our god-cousin also, and our other cousin worked as a commercial director and in PR for them, we happen to know some secrets about Luis (and other actors) that I won't share here, but it explains what he said to Alex Flood, the Filipino from Spain, when he was talking about cooking for the girls, Alex said, "not just for the girls", and Luis said "I hope not for the boys!" But Luis was acting that way because those who are most vocal against gay people are usually trying to cover up something about themselves that they're afraid of other people finding out about. Men who are really heterosexual don't have to go around proving to everybody else how "manly" they are, because they have nothing to be afraid about because they're secure of their sexuality. They're straight, they know they're straight, so there's no overacting to show everybody how straight they are. If a guy really was straight, then it wouldn't upset him so much if people might think he's gay or asks if he's gay, because he knows he's straight, so it's like nothing to him, because he knows he's straight, so it's no issue. But those who get really mad and upset when people think they're gay are usually gay, because those who make a big exaggerated display of "macho-ness" are hiding what they're most afraid of deep down. This is something that's somewhat known here in the U.S. and Europe, but most Filipinos and Latin Americans are still unaware and uneducated of this duality and are convinced that if a man appears "macho", then of course he's not gay, but appearances are not always what they seem...

JC de Vera about why he and Yasmien Kurdi are not yet a couple: "Hindi sa hindi kami magkasundo... Kung hindi kami magkasundo, e, di sana hindi kami tatagal? Basta meron kaming personal differences na once na pinilit mo, sasabog."
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