“As a Filipino American artist, personally I feel that Filipino-American heritage and identity kind of gets lost in the creative world. I feel like not many of us are really seen in the mainstream line,” the North Jersey native told Slice of Culture.
“It’s the best time for people to watch this in cinemas because there’s a lot of things happening around us, a lot of problems people are dealing with.”
[Narra Collective] is a new family-friendly coworking space that has become home to many local entrepreneurs, professionals and parents.
“‘Hello, Love, Again’ has a unique opportunity to connect with a wide range of audiences through its themes of cultural pride, love and personal growth.” It’s showing in Hudson County.
This sweet and savory plate is typically served as a breakfast and can be seen on the menu of most Filipino restaurants.
JULIETTE Cleaners boasts that through the app and their technology, they save New Yorkers — who are notorious for being busy — the time and hassle from doing laundry and dry cleaning.
If there’s anything Manny Pacquiao should do in boxing, the last thing he needs to do is apologize. His legacy has given the Filipino people so much.
But, what about the writers of tomorrow? People who live today who could be future best sellers? Future masters whose works will stand the tests of time and last throughout the ages.
“(Because of basketball and hip-hop) it’s not really hard to influence Filipinos in like streetwear/hypebeast culture,” Macatangay laughed.
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