@amasiankim: Another day in the life of a Vietnamese woman 😩 #vietnamese #asian #notchinese #fyp #explore

AMASIANKIM
AMASIANKIM
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Region: US
Thursday 06 August 2026 14:23:01 GMT
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tgvsr
tgvsr :
Or they be like “wow you speak really good English”.
2026-08-06 14:36:03
1
dreadpool41
Mr. Jones :
noted but is it acceptable to ask what kind of rice you are 😅
2026-08-06 17:45:27
0
quilaniece
Q :
I blame the American school system honestly. People are easily influenced to stereotype cultures and languages bc of ignorance and lack of education, honestly. It’s sad!
2026-08-06 16:28:36
1
mr.gunundu
Mr.Gunundu :
People need to stop being ignorant . Atleast ask 😭
2026-08-06 21:46:31
0
crazy.wasian98
Crazy_wasian98 :
“I speak xin chao” 😂😂😂😂
2026-08-06 22:26:56
0
betsyvasquez73
Betsy Vasquez :
😳 Rude
2026-08-07 01:05:42
0
user132380422
DannyBoy :
😂😂😂🌼🌼🌼
2026-08-06 21:30:01
0
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“PANDANGGO SA ILAW“ Synopsis / Background of Pandanggo sa Ilaw Pandanggo sa Ilaw is a popular Filipino folk dance that originated from Lubang Island, Mindoro. The name comes from the Spanish word “fandango,” a lively dance accompanied by fast-paced music. In the Filipino version, dancers perform while skillfully balancing three lighted oil lamps—one on the head and one on each hand—showcasing balance, grace, and control. Traditionally, this dance was performed during evening festivities, town celebrations, and after a successful fishing trip. The lamps originally served to light the path at night, and the dance movements imitate the gentle, swaying motion of people walking with lights in the dark. The choreography of Pandanggo sa Ilaw highlights: Graceful steps and swaying motions Careful arm patterns to keep the lamps steady Rhythmic footwork that matches lively music in 3/4 time The dance reflects the Filipino spirit of joy, celebration, and resilience. Today, it is taught in schools, showcased in cultural events, and performed on national stages to preserve Philippine heritage. Music: https://youtu.be/KTaHphRUyIk?si=6xfQZdFJq6MkgUm3 Dance Steps: https://youtu.be/14YxW3ROBA4?si=_oDAPXKNyBwrFmnG Project in P.E (PATH FIT3) Submitted by: Rovilitto Pongos (@baby_arar)                            Verna Grace Del Valle (@verna.grace.bebot                             Bea Colorina                             Jessie Siega (@jessie122405 )                            Niño Galope                            Feile John Lovete                            Yuri Anthony Alamo                            (DHM 2-B) Submitted to: Mr. Melchor M. Umantod (@melchmpv8ci ) Date: Nov/29/2025 #GJTVSI #TESDA  #DHM  #foreducationalpurposesonly
“PANDANGGO SA ILAW“ Synopsis / Background of Pandanggo sa Ilaw Pandanggo sa Ilaw is a popular Filipino folk dance that originated from Lubang Island, Mindoro. The name comes from the Spanish word “fandango,” a lively dance accompanied by fast-paced music. In the Filipino version, dancers perform while skillfully balancing three lighted oil lamps—one on the head and one on each hand—showcasing balance, grace, and control. Traditionally, this dance was performed during evening festivities, town celebrations, and after a successful fishing trip. The lamps originally served to light the path at night, and the dance movements imitate the gentle, swaying motion of people walking with lights in the dark. The choreography of Pandanggo sa Ilaw highlights: Graceful steps and swaying motions Careful arm patterns to keep the lamps steady Rhythmic footwork that matches lively music in 3/4 time The dance reflects the Filipino spirit of joy, celebration, and resilience. Today, it is taught in schools, showcased in cultural events, and performed on national stages to preserve Philippine heritage. Music: https://youtu.be/KTaHphRUyIk?si=6xfQZdFJq6MkgUm3 Dance Steps: https://youtu.be/14YxW3ROBA4?si=_oDAPXKNyBwrFmnG Project in P.E (PATH FIT3) Submitted by: Rovilitto Pongos (@baby_arar) Verna Grace Del Valle (@verna.grace.bebot Bea Colorina Jessie Siega (@jessie122405 ) Niño Galope Feile John Lovete Yuri Anthony Alamo (DHM 2-B) Submitted to: Mr. Melchor M. Umantod (@melchmpv8ci ) Date: Nov/29/2025 #GJTVSI #TESDA #DHM #foreducationalpurposesonly

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