Friday, April 19, 2024

R'Bonney Gabriel Shares Feelings While Undergoing Preparations with Filipino Team, Says She's Studying the Language



Images courtesy of Instagram: 

 

73 comments:

  1. Medyo hawig niya si Gal Gadot .

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Ayy si Ms Uni nga ata! Sorry sa da hu haha

      Delete
    2. 1216, sorry, pero ang layo.

      Delete
    3. Ang hirap ng name nya, may pa kulwit si ateng, hirap siguro nyan sa mga documents like passport

      Delete
    4. Ganda nya. Iba ang dating.

      Delete
  2. Exploiting Filipino connections for work. If in Pinas learn Pinoy culture including language. Tayo kasing Pinoy napaka hospitable at mataas ang tingin sa ibang lahi kesa sa sariling atin eh.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Sus eh kahit sa ibang bansa gumagamit din ng connections or network to get jobs kavit anong uri pa ya. Ayan na nga at nagaaral na magtagalog .

      Delete
    2. Haha ano ba yan! Feeling entitled ka naman

      Delete
    3. Para Kay Vanessa lang comment mo. ilang times na sya nagbakasyon sa Pinas. Sa Paco Manila family nya. Proud sya sa roots nya. hindi nya kinakahiya. Watch mo mga interview nya. At mga Bata nga ngayon dito sa atin iglesero/ inglesera.

      Delete
    4. Kung nasaan ang trabaho, natural doon ka. Ganyan din ang mga OFWs.

      Delete
    5. she has every right to use her Filipino connections. Trust me guys, as someone who lives in the US for 20 years, Filipinos support each other here, especially the younger generation. It doesn’t matter if you’re 100% Filipino, 1/2, 1/4, 10% or 1%.

      Delete
    6. 12:23 halatang hindi naiintindihan yung headline

      Delete
    7. 12:23 eh ano naman, akala mo naman napaka lucrative dito sa pinas.

      Delete
    8. Sad much?

      It's a free economy. Kung ni-welcome ng madla ang mga koreano, mga braziliano, at mga halfies na hanggang ngayon hindi marunong mag-Filipono (hello James!), yan pa kaya na totoong may qualifications? Let her be!

      Delete
    9. 1223, news flash: networking is used EVERYWHERE by ANYONE. That’s one of the quickest ways to get opportunities.

      Delete
    10. 8:02 you mean James Reid? Gurl magaling managalog yun, ayaw lang talaga magtagalog. Hahahaha!

      Delete
    11. Eh sa tama naman, maraming halfies naaalala ang Filipino roots nila pag kailangan ang Pinoy power either online o pag kailangan maimarket sa Pinas dahil waley sa ibang bansa. Colonial mentality ng Pinoy exploited ang sariling talent natin, nauungusan kahit may talento dahil walang connection at hindi tisoy o tisay. Kinakatuwa pa ng madla ang baluktot na tagalog at tayonpa dapat makipagbagay mag Ingles. Hari satin ang ibang lahi o balikbayan.

      Delete
    12. O sige, sabihan niyo rin ang mga OFWs niyan.

      Delete
    13. FYI. She was supposedly to join Miss Universe Philippines, but pandemic happened and tried again the Miss USA crown instead. She never even denied her Filipino roots and was proud of being one.

      Delete
  3. Beauty and brains.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Replies
    1. Well at least may dugo naman kahit papano

      Delete
    2. Ikaw anong na achieve mo? Aside from marunong ka gumamit ng internet ?

      Delete
    3. Nangdagdag. Waley rin naman. Whether or not may naachieve ang nagkokoment, talaga namang nangdagdag na naman sa Pinas scene.

      Delete
    4. 6:10 people can't win with comments like these, if they don't emphasize their pinoyness may comment, if they use it may comment.

      Delete
    5. 50% Pinoy and have all the right to claim being Pinoy or Asian. At her own will. At her own timing. Talangka ang pinoy , Kung ako sa kanya ikakahiya Ko maging tau like 12:54 and 6:10. Crab 🦀

      Delete
  5. Talent na pala sya ng empire ph at mercator

    ReplyDelete
  6. Bakit ngayon lang gustong magtagalog?Balak yata magkacareer sa Pinas. Kung sabagay nothing wrong kung kumayod sa maayos na paraan

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Failed kasi sa estados unidos.

      Delete
    2. Inggitera spotted

      Delete
    3. Para kunyari, "Proud to be Pinoy!"

      Delete
    4. 2:07 Kala mo naman May capitalism sa pinas . Macyadong inflated ang pinoy ego mo

      Delete
  7. madalas problema talaga ng mga batang born outside Pinas. yung anak ko born dito sa Cali, hirap magtagalog kahit kami ng daddy nya parehong tagalog sa bahay. jusko, pina-audiology test pa namin sya kasi baka speech delay problem pero sermon lang inabot sa pedi doc at sinabihan kaming mag-asawa na "stop talking to him in Tagalog. there's no problem with his speech! he understand and communicate well in English!" then later on, my son said he had to translate the English to Tagalog at nahihirapan sya. pero yung dalawa kong pamangkin, they can switch languages English to Tagalog easy. sabay-sabay silang lumaki (pamangkin at anak ko)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. my daughter was born, raised and educated here in bangkok, di maalam mag tagalog kasi nga environment nya thai, chinese and english speaking friends, ( she's very fluent on those languages) madalang kami umuwi, naiintindihan naman nya when i speak tagalog to her but reponds in English. sawit mag tagalog.

      Delete
    2. my son was born and raised in Canada but marunong magsalita ng tagalog. Pinoys here were impressed with the way he communicates using the language and the first thing they ask "were you born here?" We started talking to him in tagalog when he was young and he picked up quite easily.

      Delete
  8. Why she can't understand or speak Filipino I thought her father is a Filipino? Dapat kasi mga Fil-Am sinasanay din mag tagalog mga anak nila.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I was waiting for this comment. Coming from someone who grew up here in the US, racism is really bad here so we have to speak more English than our native tongue. We basically have to unlearn Filipino and speak English and not sound Filipino at all. You have to experience it to understand why our parents did that. That was before, now it’s much better so we are relearning Filipino and it’s hard.

      Delete
    2. Caucasian ang nanay niya at English ang pag-uusap nila sa bahay.

      Delete
    3. Kinakahiya ng mga pinoy na parents to teach them . Lahat ng first cousins ko who were born and raised here sa US never naturuang magtagalog. My aunts and uncle emigrated here as nurses and doctors and sabi nila sobrang busy daw sila . They cannot use Tagalog daw for their academic success that’s why . Well I’m of course hindi naman lahat ng Filipino immigrants who have first generation Fil Am children are like that .

      Delete
    4. Easier said than done.

      Delete
    5. Depende sa magulang yan. I have cousins sa US. May isa never nakapunta sa Pinas pero marunong mag Filipino kasi tinuruan ng mom and other relatives magsalita. Filipino din salita nila sa bahay. May isa naman sa ibang state hindi tinuruan ng parents and nakakailang punta dito but while nakakaintindi ng konti, hindi nakakapag salita.

      Delete
    6. 12:40 grabe ka! hindi naman sa kinahihiya, some kids are find it hard to communicate in English. just like my kids, lahat kami sa bahay Tagalog pero hindi makapagsalita ng Tagalog si anak, he understands but some words lang like commands pero conversation in Tagalog hindi nya ma-intindihan.

      Delete
    7. 1:51 depende sa magulang? iniisip mo ba hindi namin tinuruan? hindi mo rin ba alam na depende sa bata?

      Delete
    8. depende sa magulang and sa bata. my kid was born and raised in Canada, learned to speak tagalog since tinuruan namin. we converse in tagalog at home, dapat tagalog din sagot niya. nanonood siya ng tagalog movies, pinapabasa namin ng tagalog. yung bata dapat may interest din to learn. We know some pinoys, sa pinas pinanganak, went here nung elementary maybe 7-10yrs olds), 5 years after staying here, hindi na marunong mag tagalog. a lot of pinoy kids here, hindi marunong makaintindi at makapagsalita ng tagalog.

      Delete
    9. Depende sa magulang if they speak tagalog 100% at home. If hispanic children can do it, then Filipino kids can do it too.

      Delete
    10. 9:53, victim mentality. Sa bahay niyo lang ang ganyan.

      Delete
    11. May they regard English as superior so why bother to learn Filipino eh nasa States naman sila. Di nila nakita importance of being bilingual. Sa Pinas nga nag-Englsih na mga bata at di marunong magtagalog. O di ba first language mo English pero nasa pinas ka? sosyal.

      Delete
    12. 11:36 Yes, diretsahan tayo. You could have easily provided a 'Filipino' environment for your kids. Pero kung dito nga sa sariling bansa, self-hating mga Pilipino, dyan pa kaya.

      Delete
  9. BONGGA NG BOHOL! R'BONNEY GABRIEL IS ONE OF THE JUDGES FOR THE UPCOMING MISS TAGBILARAN. TARAAAY ❤❤

    ReplyDelete
  10. ah malaki ang tf sa pinas kaya diyo sya,sa us kasi after the reign wala na.

    ReplyDelete
  11. Eh lumaki naman kasi siya sa U.S.

    ReplyDelete
  12. Bakit hindi tinuruan ng tatay magsalita ng Tagalog?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Yung mga magulang na parehong Pilipino nga hindi nagsasalita ng tagalog sa mga anak.

      Delete
    2. baka akala ni Father dna babalik si RBonney sa Pinas.... 😂

      Delete
    3. yan din tanong niya sa tatay niya haha

      Delete
    4. Di na need. Americana mother nya at English speaking lahat ng nasa paligid nya

      Delete
    5. Marunong naman siya at nakakaintindi ng Tagalog, hindi nga lang fluent!

      Delete
    6. I have japanese cousin, their mom is filipina and di rin sila marunong magtagalog konti lang. Ganun siguro talaga pag born and raised sa Ibang bansa.

      Delete
  13. It is very easy to tell if an asian person is a penoy :) :) :) ask them to speak in their mother tongue :D :D :D Chinese, Koreans, Japanese, etc... all can speak their native language ;) ;) ;)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. For once, you are 100% correct, smiley

      Delete
  14. "I spent many summer days playing on this street as a child," she said. "From walking to buy pandesal in the morning, playing in the rain when it flooded, watching the fiesta parade, and sweating in the heat playing tongits on the plastic tables." it’s weird she doesn’t know Tagalog.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. As a parent of US born kids, Mahirap mag bilingual pag exposed ang anak sa American families. First generation immigrants struggle. Although nakaka intindi mga anak ko, you can’t judge a person dahil di marunong. They need to practice at home everyday. Pala desisyon ka din eh : she knows few words . Vacation time in streets of Manila won’t teach you Tagalog long term. Pumunta ka dito para ma try mo

      Delete
    2. Triggered si ate :)

      Delete
    3. Ikaw na pang Miss Universe. Ikaw na din from first world country and bilingual

      Delete
    4. 8:31 I am in a first world country as I live in Sydney Australia. I know 3 languages including French which we study in high school

      Delete
    5. You can’t compare yourself with others . Do you have an American parent or Australian decent? One toxic Filipino quality is having a mindset like you 3:37
      Tulog na . Sasali ka pa ng Miss Australia multilingual

      Delete
  15. American ang mother . What do you expect? Hala naman ma OP ang Nanay at kayo mag decide? It’s not yet late to learn. Kelangan both parents fluent para maturuan. Hindi nyo kasi na try na puti ang parent nyo

    ReplyDelete
  16. Favorite Miss U! Authenticity makes her glow

    ReplyDelete