PinoyTattoos.com - Latest Comments in Lapu-lapu

Re: Lapu-lapu

john — Wed, 08 Dec 2010 00:23:13 -0000

this blasphemy! this is madness!

Re: Lapu-lapu

marlon — Sat, 21 Aug 2010 13:55:54 -0000

@michelle, damn your 200% ryt man. that ain't lapu-papu, that is Che Guevarra. SMF!!!!

Re: Lapu-lapu

Michelle — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 01:09:54 -0000

Haha this doesn't look like Lapu Lapu. It looks like Che Guevara! lol XD

Re: Lapu-lapu

JOYPAULA P. PEROY — Tue, 28 Jul 2009 21:35:53 -0000

hi what your name

Re: Lapu-lapu

michael — Tue, 21 Jul 2009 03:13:55 -0000

kung may magrereklamo email nyo koh....pra may ginagawa nman keo turuan ko keo gumawa ng resume..haha aranasm@lhd2.navy.mil

Re: Lapu-lapu

michael — Tue, 21 Jul 2009 03:10:59 -0000

prAng may KuLtO d2 ah hahahaha...
mabuhay ang maharlika!! haha mga uLuL 2009 na..mgising nga keo sa katotohanan....imbis na iniintriga nyo un pilipinas...imbis na ngtytype keo ng history na keo lang may aLam.. eeh gawa keo ng resuMe tpos submit nyo na bukas pra may ginagawa keo...haha...mabuhay ang maharlika paLa ah...hahaha...

Re: Lapu-lapu

michael — Tue, 21 Jul 2009 03:02:08 -0000

Dude...if we were not inherited By them..just imagine whats gonna be our physical characteristics?.. were gonNa look like lil wayne...i dont wnna look like him...im brOwn but im damn sure that im not bLack..peace

Re: Lapu-lapu

Oponganon — Thu, 09 Jul 2009 23:19:12 -0000

I am from Mactan, born here and proud to have been a descendant of the Oponganons who fought with Lapu-Lapu on the shores of Mactan.

I am not sure if all these talk about moving on from our colonial past is going to get us anywhere when our so called leaders are pretty much content with lining their pockets with colonial gold.

Re: Lapu-lapu

Luis (DelaCruz) Dabu — Wed, 08 Jul 2009 08:55:12 -0000

Ano ako? Ayoko nang akuin ang pangalan na ibinahagi ng mga kastila sa aking inang bayan. Sino ako? Marami tayong mga kulturang pinagdaanan. Ano ang tunay nating mga pangalan? Ano ba talaga ang dapatkong itawag sa sarili ko? Itaas ko daw ang aking noo kahit kanino ngunit paano kung ang kalagayan ng sarili kong bansa ay namumulubi. Huwag mo kaagad sasagutin and mga tanong kong ito hangga't hindi mo nakikilala ang tunay mong pagkatao't pinanggalingan. Hangga't hindi mo nakikita ang malubhang sakit sa dinaramdam ng aking inang bayan. At huwag na huwag mong masabi sa akin kung ano ang tama at mali tungkol sa inang bayang pinanggalingan ko dahil wala kang karapatan. Lahat tayo'y walang ginagawa upang iahon sa kahirapan ang inang bansa kung hindi ang manood lamang.
Ikaw, sino ka bang talaga?

Re: Lapu-lapu

jye — Tue, 07 Jul 2009 08:04:30 -0000

just curious:
so what was the name of our country before spanish colonozation?

Re: Lapu-lapu

Christian — Mon, 06 Jul 2009 20:42:45 -0000

@Sugboboy: Lapu Lapu fought not to be a Filipino. I disagree that we can't do anything about it. Other countries have changed their name to move on from their colonial past.

Re: Lapu-lapu

sugboboy — Mon, 06 Jul 2009 20:37:35 -0000

i dont know what this fuzz all about. so your not filipino... what are you then. yes it was name buy spaniards. and so what.. the fact is its not about the name of the country.. its a bout the people that live in the place.. if im not pinoy what will i be??? im surely not japaness or malayans or any other group. but tell you what i am proud to be a filipino cuz my ancestors fought for me and i am a descendant of the people that was never conquered and we will keep on leaving that way.. if your saying that he should be shame for you now.. then you should be ashamed of your self...

the fact is you should be proud of who your ancestors are and what they stand for... which is courage and honor.. not being a fag who talk about the name of the country.. we cant do nothing about it, what we can is show them what a pinoy is made of..

Re: Lapu-lapu

Jonathan — Fri, 03 Jul 2009 04:13:50 -0000

So who would you (TALIBA and Christian) consider a REAL FILIPINO hero?

I didn't really know too much about the history of the Philippines until I started roaming around here and reading comments and whatnot. So I thank you guys for the sharing our history here :D

Re: Lapu-lapu

BALIK ISLAM — Sat, 30 May 2009 15:32:31 -0000

we are a originally muslims guys, c raja solaiman at indarapatra ay muslim nagtanggol ng muslim at lalawigan ng maynila, c lapu lapu sa island ng mactan ay isang muslim hero din, c datu valenzuela at datu puti ay mga muslim na mga pinono ntn

Re: Lapu-lapu

Christian D. — Wed, 18 Mar 2009 04:58:25 -0000

I totally agree with you TALIBA. Parang to dream the impossible dream. Sayang hindi natuloy yung plano ng former pres. Marcos na echange into Maharlika ang Pinas, civil unrest yata kahit saan sa Pinas noon kaya hindi nalang nabigyan ng pansin si Maharlika.

Re: Lapu-lapu

Melan — Tue, 10 Mar 2009 21:26:23 -0000

????????????? ?????????. ??????, ??? ?????????, ???????.

Re: Lapu-lapu

Eheads — Wed, 25 Feb 2009 17:17:53 -0000

Mabuhay ang lahing MAHARLIKA. Sana ito nalang ang pangalan ng ating bansa.

Re: Lapu-lapu

TALIBA — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 09:55:38 -0000

Oo kaibigan. Pag may pagkakataon. Maraming salamat! Mabuhay ka!

Re: Lapu-lapu

TALIBA — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 09:51:38 -0000

Maraming salamat Christian. Tunay kang mulat! Mabuhay ka!

Re: Lapu-lapu

TALIBA — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 09:43:02 -0000

Thank you very much Christian. You had put it very aptly. We couldn't agree more. You are indeed one of the enlightened one.

To negrense:

With all due respect, we believe that you got it all wrong. If you would just care to read our post again, you would surely get the answers to some of your questions.

The comparison with the Abu Sayaff is utterly without basis. Rajah Lapu-lapu fought with honor, bravery, and love for his people and country. The Abu Sayaffs, being a terrorist group, would never come close to the status of our great hero.

Our advocacy originated from the historical fact that our colonizers (especially the Spaniards, who were responsible in giving the present name to our country) divested our ancestors of their ancestral possessions and enslaved them for 3 centuries. Should we, as descendants of our great ancestors, who shed blood and sacrificed their lives, be proud of that? That, we would even be willing to be named after our oppressor?

Our colonizers were responsible in implanting an oppressive system in our soil. A system where the culture of materialism and greed thrives. A system that feeds on the flesh of our people. To this day, the same system (in its mutated form) still subsists. Only the principal actors did change.

Re: Lapu-lapu

TALIBA — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 08:55:38 -0000

Oo kaibigan. Pag may pagkakataon. Maraming salamat! Mabuhay ka!

Re: Lapu-lapu

TALIBA — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 08:51:38 -0000

Maraming salamat Christian. Tunay kang mulat! Mabuhay ka!

Re: Lapu-lapu

TALIBA — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 08:43:02 -0000

Thank you very much Christian. You had put it very aptly. We couldn't agree more. You are indeed one of the enlightened one.

To negrense:

With all due respect, we believe that you got it all wrong. If you would just care to read our post again, you would surely get the answers to some of your questions.

The comparison with the Abu Sayaff is utterly without basis. Rajah Lapu-lapu fought with honor, bravery, and love for his people and country. The Abu Sayaffs, being a terrorist group, would never come close to the status of our great hero.

Our advocacy originated from the historical fact that our colonizers (especially the Spaniards, who were responsible in giving the present name to our country) divested our ancestors of their ancestral possessions and enslaved them for 3 centuries. Should we, as descendants of our great ancestors, who shed blood and sacrificed their lives, be proud of that? That, we would even be willing to be named after our oppressor?

Our colonizers were responsible in implanting an oppressive system in our soil. A system where the culture of materialism and greed thrives. A system that feeds on the flesh of our people. To this day, the same system (in its mutated form) still subsists. Only the principal actors did change.

Re: Lapu-lapu

Christian | PinoyTattoos.com — Thu, 17 Jul 2008 14:26:57 -0000

negrense:

I'm speaking for myself not Taliba but I don't have any delusions that the so-called Philippines would be a "1st world" country due to colonialism. I believe that we would be in a similar economic position as we are today but with a stronger/clearer sense of culture. I do admit that colonialism has helped us early on.

If you want to justify output of uniqueness as justification of colonialism, I disagree. It's a condescending attitude of "we are different (ie better because we are Christians) than our Asian neighbors.

African Americans have a totally unique history and struggle. Do you justify slavery because we have Jazz and great athletes? Having pride of going through/surviving the struggle is good to be proud of but the actual event of kidnapping, slavery, colonialism, forced religion, etc? That is different.

Regarding Lap-Lapu as a national hero, I agree with you to some extent as it's a contradiction of the mass Filipino mindset. If Lapu-Laup is a hero, then why doesn't his fight resonate with you? By comparing Lapu-Lapu to the Abu Sayaff, isn't fair as Lapu-Lapu was protecting his homeland from invaders. While I deplore Abu Sayaff ways, I do understand that they are a product of colonialism in the Philippines. Their ancestors were driven south where they still continue the fight against the Spanish.

Bottom line, think of it this way.......

You have a great life now with your own set of values, religion, language, economy, and etc. Say a group of people invaded your city and forced you to change everything or they would kill you. There's a reason why colonialism (in the physical sense) does not occur today - because it's wrong. Simple as that.

Re: Lapu-lapu

Christian | PinoyTattoos.com — Thu, 17 Jul 2008 13:26:57 -0000

negrense:

I'm speaking for myself not Taliba but I don't have any delusions that the so-called Philippines would be a "1st world" country due to colonialism. I believe that we would be in a similar economic position as we are today but with a stronger/clearer sense of culture. I do admit that colonialism has helped us early on.

If you want to justify output of uniqueness as justification of colonialism, I disagree. It's a condescending attitude of "we are different (ie better because we are Christians) than our Asian neighbors.

African Americans have a totally unique history and struggle. Do you justify slavery because we have Jazz and great athletes? Having pride of going through/surviving the struggle is good to be proud of but the actual event of kidnapping, slavery, colonialism, forced religion, etc? That is different.

Regarding Lap-Lapu as a national hero, I agree with you to some extent as it's a contradiction of the mass Filipino mindset. If Lapu-Laup is a hero, then why doesn't his fight resonate with you? By comparing Lapu-Lapu to the Abu Sayaff, isn't fair as Lapu-Lapu was protecting his homeland from invaders. While I deplore Abu Sayaff ways, I do understand that they are a product of colonialism in the Philippines. Their ancestors were driven south where they still continue the fight against the Spanish.

Bottom line, think of it this way.......

You have a great life now with your own set of values, religion, language, economy, and etc. Say a group of people invaded your city and forced you to change everything or they would kill you. There's a reason why colonialism (in the physical sense) does not occur today - because it's wrong. Simple as that.