I saw a video on youtube, and it says they have black blood. Meaning, the originals on the island were very dark (African/Asian mix). Then over the years, they became lighter as the settllers came.
It got me interested, so I thought I'd ask if any of my pinoy bros could help me out...
All filipinos think they can sing.
And they have Basketball as the national sport in the Philippines.
They luv Blacks folks deep down.
It's Ok we love Filipinos too.
again not all blacks are african!!! negritos, aetas are not african!! they are australoids!! they look liked that because in the past the enviroment of south east asia is similar to africa so they both kinda evolved in a similar way.. the brown skinned malays are austronesians which orginated from sothern china.. and the white chinese originated from the colder north. :wtf1:
The australoids migrated to Australia and Tasmania from Africa. There is no way around it just look it up. They kept the African features for the exact reasons you stated "environment".
What about the filipino obama?
http://www.zai3p.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/257q3oh.jpg
LOLOLOLOLOL!!!! hahahahahahaha!!! that dude really does look like Obama.
well the rest of south east asia are like that(indonesia, malaysia, brunei, except singapore which is a chinese majority) not just philippines... the indonesian and malaysians can also have the same claim but u don't hear much from it. U only here it from pinoys becoz most pinoys today are into rap/hiphop and they legitimize being black :rofl:
And the negritos are not africans... sure they are black but they ain't african they are very different from black africans..... they are australoids :rofl:
What you state is very true. But all of those people have strong African DNA even though they won't accept it or believe it.
Hell I'm Black American, my Great Grand Mother is 100% Cherokee Indian and I know for sure I have Caucasian people in my Blood Lines. I'm not Tripping. I am very much a brown skinned person, but I have never been mistaken for being African. But I clearly understand that's where some of my ancestors are from.
One day people will realize that there is only one race the Human Race. What separates us is not color its language and culture.
:rofl: those are not real pure pinoys they are minorities that the average pinoy wants to be like but dont look like :o
Let me give a lecture on the subject well this is what 90% of pinoys really look like...
http://img339.imageshack.us/img339/3975/kuyakim6.jpg
skin tone is brown to darkbrown, flat wide face, flat nose, big cheek bones as influence from indo-malay & australoid mix, and some have squinty eyes from the mongoloid admix. Some others are lighter like jinke pacqiao but she aint hispanic mixed her phenotype is an austronesian mongoloid feature which is also common among indonesians like chris john. :cool2:
You do know that most "pure pinoy" have both Spanish and American bloodlines right? I was born in Davao and I look white. Yet I am proud pinoy 4 life.
http://philboxing.com/news/pix/morris.east.150x227.jpg
Youngest Filipino Champion
YOUNGEST EVER FILIPINO BOXING CHAMPION IS FROM OLONGAPO
By Rene Bonsubre, Jr. - PhilBoxing.com
There have been recent articles stating that Ben Villaflor is the youngest Filipino to win a world boxing title. I got a bit curious because I remember reading from my collection of old boxing magazines that Morris East was also a teenage world champion.
So, I decided to look it up in boxrec.com. Ben Villaflor was born November 10, 1952 in Negros Occidental and won the capturing the WBA junior lightweight title on April 25, 1972, at 19 years and five months when he beat Venezuelan Alfredo Marcano by 15 round unanimous decision in Hawaii.
Morris East born August 8, 1973 in Olongapo City, Zambales was 19 years and one month old when he won the title on September 9, 1992. He beat Akinobu Hiranaka of Japan for the WBA jr. welterweight title in Tokyo. His 11th round knockout victory was chosen as Ring Magazine's KO of the year for 1992.
East is the second youngest boxer to win a world title at 140 lbs. Puerto Rico's Wilfred Benitez won the WBC jr. welterweight title when he was 17 years old.
This would make East our youngest ever world boxing champion. The reason that this question is raised is that Marvin Sonsona will be 19 years and 5 weeks old when he fights Puerto Rico’s Jose Lopez for the WBO superflyweight world title this September 4.
I actually had a very interesting conversation with promoter Sammy Gello-ani regarding these facts since he handled East as a prizefighter. East actually relocated to Cebu City and was just roaming around Colon Street. He was spotted by Lito Cortes and brought to the Cebu Coliseum gym and Gello-ani offered him amateur fights to keep him earning for his meals. Gello-ani now promotes Sonsona who even if he beats Lopez would not beat East’s record.
Manny Pacquiao was also 19 but was thirteen days away from turning 20 when he won the first of his six world titles via an eighth round knockout over Chatchai Sasakul for the WBC flyweight crown in Thailand in December 1998.
Malcolm Tunacao of Mandaue City, Cebu holds the Philippine record for the shortest route taken towards a world title. He only had ten pro fights when he took the WBC flyweight crown from Medgoen (3K - Battery) Lukchaopormasek of Thailand via 7th round knockout in May 19, 2000. Malcolm was 21 years old during his brief title reign.
Top photo: East when he won the WBA junior welterweight title against Akinobu Hiranaka of Japan.
Editor's Note: PhilBoxing.com has contacted Morris East in Las Vegas where he is now based, and East has confirmed the veracity of his birth data at boxrec.com. East said he is aware that he is the Philippines' youngest world champion and felt 'amused' that Filipino boxing writers have seemingly 'forgotten' him.
Boss Kadyo / KillaKali, is that you? :D
Morris East, that's a name I haven't heard in a long time...thanks for the article!
:rofl: those are not real pure pinoys they are minorities that the average pinoy wants to be like but dont look like :o
Let me give a lecture on the subject well this is what 90% of pinoys really look like...
http://img339.imageshack.us/img339/3975/kuyakim6.jpg
skin tone is brown to darkbrown, flat wide face, flat nose, big cheek bones as influence from indo-malay & australoid mix, and some have squinty eyes from the mongoloid admix. Some others are lighter like jinke pacqiao but she aint hispanic mixed her phenotype is an austronesian mongoloid feature which is also common among indonesians like chris john. :cool2:
Looks like he got a black dudes nose a lips me. I'm just saying it's in the blood.
I saw a video on youtube, and it says they have black blood. Meaning, the originals on the island were very dark (African/Asian mix). Then over the years, they became lighter as the settllers came.
It got me interested, so I thought I'd ask if any of my pinoy bros could help me out...
It is very true that the indigenous filipinos are black in what most of the world would consider black or having very dark skin.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kf0A7YqFPPs.
I always find it very funny when some of them make black racist comments. Know your history before speak.
I noticed this when I was a member of the Air Force when I was stationed in the Philippines. I'm Black American and I always felt right at home.
http://philboxing.com/news/pix/morris.east.150x227.jpg
Youngest Filipino Champion
YOUNGEST EVER FILIPINO BOXING CHAMPION IS FROM OLONGAPO
By Rene Bonsubre, Jr. - PhilBoxing.com
There have been recent articles stating that Ben Villaflor is the youngest Filipino to win a world boxing title. I got a bit curious because I remember reading from my collection of old boxing magazines that Morris East was also a teenage world champion.
So, I decided to look it up in boxrec.com. Ben Villaflor was born November 10, 1952 in Negros Occidental and won the capturing the WBA junior lightweight title on April 25, 1972, at 19 years and five months when he beat Venezuelan Alfredo Marcano by 15 round unanimous decision in Hawaii.
Morris East born August 8, 1973 in Olongapo City, Zambales was 19 years and one month old when he won the title on September 9, 1992. He beat Akinobu Hiranaka of Japan for the WBA jr. welterweight title in Tokyo. His 11th round knockout victory was chosen as Ring Magazine's KO of the year for 1992.
East is the second youngest boxer to win a world title at 140 lbs. Puerto Rico's Wilfred Benitez won the WBC jr. welterweight title when he was 17 years old.
This would make East our youngest ever world boxing champion. The reason that this question is raised is that Marvin Sonsona will be 19 years and 5 weeks old when he fights Puerto Rico’s Jose Lopez for the WBO superflyweight world title this September 4.
I actually had a very interesting conversation with promoter Sammy Gello-ani regarding these facts since he handled East as a prizefighter. East actually relocated to Cebu City and was just roaming around Colon Street. He was spotted by Lito Cortes and brought to the Cebu Coliseum gym and Gello-ani offered him amateur fights to keep him earning for his meals. Gello-ani now promotes Sonsona who even if he beats Lopez would not beat East’s record.
Manny Pacquiao was also 19 but was thirteen days away from turning 20 when he won the first of his six world titles via an eighth round knockout over Chatchai Sasakul for the WBC flyweight crown in Thailand in December 1998.
Malcolm Tunacao of Mandaue City, Cebu holds the Philippine record for the shortest route taken towards a world title. He only had ten pro fights when he took the WBC flyweight crown from Medgoen (3K - Battery) Lukchaopormasek of Thailand via 7th round knockout in May 19, 2000. Malcolm was 21 years old during his brief title reign.
Top photo: East when he won the WBA junior welterweight title against Akinobu Hiranaka of Japan.
Editor's Note: PhilBoxing.com has contacted Morris East in Las Vegas where he is now based, and East has confirmed the veracity of his birth data at boxrec.com. East said he is aware that he is the Philippines' youngest world champion and felt 'amused' that Filipino boxing writers have seemingly 'forgotten' him.
These are all FILIPINOS
Jaime Zobel de Ayala
http://www.manilawater.com/images/bod/jza.jpg
Robert Jaworski
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_nxUb2kYKSvI/SDwgqtu-13I/AAAAAAAAGfc/3Gvcx45ZilA/s1600-h/Robert+Jaworski+photo-sf.jpg
Willie Miller
http://www.pba.ph/images/players/miller.jpg
Henry SY
http://www.people.nfo.ph/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/Henry-Sy-01.jpg