@k1ng_ch4rl3s: Types of Pinoy #chinito #moreno #mestizo #pinoy @Fanzzy:)

ivan.⛎
ivan.⛎
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Region: PH
Tuesday 29 July 2025 07:01:53 GMT
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scum_bag
Joey :
What is a sigbin?
2025-08-06 20:33:19
10
mcjustmc2
Mcjustmc :
We all sigbin in here right?
2025-08-01 14:46:02
5466
4sian_kvrt
kurty :
S-obrang pogi I-inosenteng pogi G-wapo B-ait na pogi pa I-sang mabait na tao N-umber 1 handsome in the world(sigbin)
2025-08-01 05:18:22
1894
cryobsession
Cry Obsession :
idk mine.
2025-12-28 06:03:08
18
kra0zy
kra0zy :
how to be handsome? im still ugly.
2026-05-12 20:03:34
5
kaielleandersonn
kaielleandersonn :
bro tried to sneak themselves in
2025-08-02 00:42:56
1180
to_mito
Memito :
What type of filipino do i even belong to- 💀
2025-08-03 04:51:33
0
faithesxx
🪼🫧🪷🪸 :
ion even look Filipino😞
2025-09-13 06:04:21
21
.larrybirddd
BRXS0N :
what am I?👇🏿
2025-08-01 13:57:12
13
rurumeowmeow
RuruMeowmeow :
I belong to sigbin :)
2025-08-02 02:47:46
182
whitetoemuncher
castro🪐 :
what am i? (mom is a quarter japanese)
2025-08-02 03:07:22
17
ishiwaka0.1
ishikawa0.1🇵🇭 :
certified sigbin here
2025-08-01 14:03:28
74
shawnny_curly
️ :
Moreno + Mestizo = Me
2025-08-06 10:20:28
67
rai_denzyhte
red :
hindi ko sana pupusoan pero nong nakita ko yong sigbin nag bago isip ko
2025-08-01 13:27:16
22
mogger160
Cyrus :
chinitos here👇🏻
2025-08-04 11:17:18
7
kiyannnxoxo
chriiiistian :
mga bisaya:
2025-07-31 22:40:46
32
cuteni.ron.haha
Matcha&Catlover123(6'3) :
Ako na hangang Sigbin lng.
2025-08-01 12:07:02
39
cj_fuster0
swig :
YESS!, sigbin ako
2025-08-02 01:23:54
5
.nvabi
່່ :
types of pinoys tas may chinito/mestizo WUT? 😔💔
2025-08-02 02:55:05
69
jeyqn32
Jeyan✝️ :
proud sigbin here👇
2025-08-02 00:34:06
76
azn.nl
azn.nl :
guys ano ba ako?
2025-08-02 02:36:53
6
zzz.3rldnl
sn.3rzl.dnl :
mga nabilang sa sigbin:
2025-08-01 02:30:00
18
akihero195
AKI :
bat nyu alam????
2025-07-30 09:23:44
5
con.issmoll
Crisss. :
Ako adik
2025-08-02 05:12:01
6
breadpanwashere
breadpanwashere :
asan yung chimera ants
2025-08-01 14:01:46
5
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In 1936, Mao Zedong told an American reporter that if Taiwan wanted to liberate itself from the Japanese, the Communists would wholeheartedly support it. The reporter was Edgar Snow, the first Western journalist to interview Mao, whom he met at his base in northern China. Snow asked Mao whether China had a duty to recover all the territories it had lost to the Japanese. Manchuria, he said, China did have to get back. Korea, though, was a different story: it was a former Chinese colony, he said, but if the Koreans wanted to liberate themselves from the Japanese, China would enthusiastically support their independence.
In 1936, Mao Zedong told an American reporter that if Taiwan wanted to liberate itself from the Japanese, the Communists would wholeheartedly support it. The reporter was Edgar Snow, the first Western journalist to interview Mao, whom he met at his base in northern China. Snow asked Mao whether China had a duty to recover all the territories it had lost to the Japanese. Manchuria, he said, China did have to get back. Korea, though, was a different story: it was a former Chinese colony, he said, but if the Koreans wanted to liberate themselves from the Japanese, China would enthusiastically support their independence. "The same thing applies for Formosa," he said, using the old name for Taiwan. In 1939, Mao wrote a party textbook that listed territories that had been stolen from China. Japan had seized Korea, Taiwan, and the Ryukyu Islands, where Okinawa is, he wrote. Burma and Vietnam were also on the list. In one breath, he called them China's tributary states (countries that sent gifts but ruled themselves) and part of Chinese territory. In 1943, the Allies agreed at Cairo to return Taiwan to China. Today, the Chinese government's position is that Taiwan has been part of China since ancient times. Taiwan's status evolved over time: in 1936, it was a territory that might deserve independence; in 1939, it was stolen territory; today, it has always been Chinese. The policy changed with the times, but it was always cast as the conclusion of history. The Ryukyu Islands were also on Mao's 1939 list. In 2013, two state-funded scholars published an article in the People's Daily, the party's flagship newspaper, saying that the Ryukyu question can be reopened. Afterward, China's foreign ministry was then asked whether it considers Okinawa, the largest Ryukyu Island, to be Japanese territory. The spokesperson would not say, saying that was a topic for academic research. Then, last November, after Japan's prime minister said that Japan might get involved in a war over Taiwan, Beijing added Ryukyu Studies as a state-funded field of academic research. No Chinese official has claimed Okinawa, and nobody claimed Taiwan in 1936 either. In that case, the policy changed and the history was written retroactively. With the Ryukyus, the order has been flipped: the state is funding the research now, so that if the policy ever changes, the historical case will already have been made.

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