Not gonna lie, never been a fan of ribs.
what about fish bones? am i less asian if i don't like picking those stupid tiny bones out? no matter how tasty, i'd pass on to something else if i have to do that
Ugh hate fish bones.
Also pork ribs are delicious y'all.
I want some slathered in bbq sauce now
A Tale of Two Sisters by Kim Jee Woon, it's not so much a pure horror film as it has equal elements of a psychological thriller but it delivers the goods nonetheless.Anyone got any good Asian horror film recommendations?
I've known quite a few Filipinos that don't identify as Asians over the years. I'm of the belief that they are how they self identify as and just leave it at that.
WTF? Do they just identify as Filipinos?
Speaking as a Filipino, a lot of Filipinos (living in the Philippines or in the US or elsewhere) don't even identify as Filipino. I feel there is very little pride because we all came from a poor third world country. When I was growing up in Manila, a lot of friends would be very quick to denounce it at every opportunity. They would say things like "I'm actually Spanish, we have a coat of arms". "Sorry but i'm actually pure Chinese, and i'm not allowed to date Filipinos." "I have a US passport, don't lump me in with everyone else."
Here in the US a lot of Filipinos would rather call themselves "Asians" for convenience rather than explicitly identifying as Filipino. As for the Pacific-islander tag, it was more common around my mother's generation during the 60's and 70's because Filipinos migrating to the US back then didn't really have much in common with other Asians coming to the US. My parents had American GIs for school teachers during gradeschool and they sang both national anthems for a very brief while. They were extremely Westernized compared to others and felt more kinship with people from Hawaii and Micronesia.
As for friends my age here, Filipinos are so afraid of being persecuted or marginalized that they are either in an extreme rush to get naturalized or they just flat out deny they are Filipino or Asian. I have a Filipino coworker that has been reporting himself as Caucasian - German descent in every possible census or government form for the past 10 years.
I have totally the opposite experience tbh. Everyone that is Flip is proud of their heritage AND refer to themselves as Asian. Maybe it's a socal thing?
My in-laws are like this. My brother-in-law married an ethnic Filipino, and they hate the hell out of his wife, thinking she's a gold digger or she got pregnant to trap him or whatever. I try very hard to be completely removed from the conversation whenever that comes up."Sorry but i'm actually pure Chinese, and i'm not allowed to date Filipinos."
My in-laws are like this. My brother-in-law married an ethnic Filipino, and they hate the hell out of his wife, thinking she's a gold digger or she got pregnant to trap him or whatever. I try very hard to be completely removed from the conversation whenever that comes up.
"Sorry but i'm actually pure Chinese, and i'm not allowed to date Filipinos."
Have you guys done DNA tests like the ones they were talking about in that other thread? I'm pretty curious to try it.
Easy solution. Filipinos identify as Asian when it's relevant but more often there are enough Filipinos in the United States to identify as Filipino by itself. I mean, it's like asking a guy from El Salvador if he identifies as Hispanic or salvadoreño.
Easy solution. Filipinos identify as Asian when it's relevant but more often there are enough Filipinos in the United States to identify as Filipino by itself. I mean, it's like asking a guy from El Salvador if he identifies as Hispanic or salvadoreño.
From my experience, Filipinos that don't ID as Asians, ID as Pacific Islander.
My wife's sister married a Filipino guy and it was a bit of a culture clash. It seems his family was fine with it but her family took more issue with it. Part of it was because she was marrying outside of our ethnic group. The other part(and probably the bigger of the two) was that she disagreed with with her dad about her husband having to pay a dowry. Basically dudes are suppose to pay the parents to marry their daughter as a sign of respect, even if they're not Hmong. My father in law is a good guy, it's just that he was raised with these beliefs and it's very much ingrained in him. And the same goes for a lot of the older folks who were born and raised in Thailand/Laos. She had many disputes with him about the subject but in the end they just paid but their was no traditional Hmong wedding although they did do a catholic wedding on his side.
This doesn't really have much to do with how Filipinos identify themselves, I just wanted to tell that story. But I did ask him how he identified himself and he says "Asian"(they're from Stockton, CA BTW).
Both my fiance and I did it .
We did 23andme. We also ran our results through Promethus (sp?)
It was pretty helpful. Turns out we're NOT at all related (whew), and I'm also 99% Chinese and 1% East Asian.
There was a lot of interesting stuff, and most of it I knew. I do have a risk of prostate cancer???? though I don't think that affects me very much haha.
Both my fiance and I did it .
We did 23andme. We also ran our results through Promethus (sp?)
It was pretty helpful. Turns out we're NOT at all related (whew), and I'm also 99% Chinese and 1% East Asian.
There was a lot of interesting stuff, and most of it I knew. I do have a risk of prostate cancer???? though I don't think that affects me very much haha.
It's in my genes, but since I have no prostate I'm okay . My future sons, hopefully. don't inherit any of that.
Thanks . He sat down with my parents a few weeks ago, and (supposedly) ordered the ring this week. I'll be sure to post pictures haha.
It's in my genes, but since I have no prostate I'm okay . My future sons, hopefully. don't inherit any of that.
Thanks . He sat down with my parents a few weeks ago, and (supposedly) ordered the ring this week. I'll be sure to post pictures haha.
It was pretty helpful. Turns out we're NOT at all related (whew), and I'm also 99% Chinese and 1% East Asian.
After reading this post he said it was an excellent idea and that he would dump a whole box of Ringpops over my head.
Why Cybit, why.
A Tale of Two Sisters by Kim Jee Woon, it's not so much a pure horror film as it has equal elements of a psychological thriller but it delivers the goods nonetheless.
After reading this post he said it was an excellent idea and that he would dump a whole box of Ringpops over my head.
Why Cybit, why.
Just remember Bunny that the marriage is not official unless you have an open bar.
But she's Asian. The open bar would probably be watered down Bud Light.
But she's Asian. The open bar would probably be watered down Bud Light.