Around three of five Filipinos (64 percent) expect a “happy” Christmas, while money, good health and family togetherness top the list of gifts Filipinos “would most like to receive” this year, according to the latest survey by the Social Weather Stations (SWS).
Our happiness barometer in world surveys is always one of the highest, if not the highest. Altruistic Filipinos in small groups, such as columnist Mon Tulfo’s staff, who work for “Isumbong Mo Kay Tulfo,” are driven by kindness and generosity in assisting victims of injustices get fair treatment before the law.
Are we going through another Teri Hatcher moment? Cyberspace was once more abuzz late last week as angry Filipinos made their sentiments known over a supposedly racist remark Hollywood actress Lucy Liu made on “The Late Show with David Letterman.”
PINOY is what Filipinos call each other. It’s an abbreviated term of endearment—you’re Pinoy from Pilipino, just like you’re Tisoy from mestizo, or Chinoy from Chinese-Filipino.
Are Filipinos “man” enough? Well they are by Southeast Asian standards but not so much on the worldwide scale.
Filipino Catholics on Wednesday had the chance to venerate the “The Holy Face of Jesus from Manoppello,” at the Santuario de San Antonio in Forbes Park, Makati City.
Filipinos have among the worst health habits in Asia, according to a new research from Sun Life Financial Asia covering eight major markets in Asia Pacific.
For most Filipinos, this Christmas will be just like last year’s, while about a third expect a more prosperous celebration and a majority are optimistic about the new year, according to a recent Pulse Asia survey.
With many Filipinos living and/or working overseas, their relatives and friends have been victimized by scams involving packages supposedly sent...
Four months after being crowned in Manila, Miss Earth 2016 Katherine Espin of Ecuador on Thursday shared a secret about herself that she had just discovered: She fell in love with the Philippines.
