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FOREIGNER IN THE PHILIPPINE JUNGLE | ISLAND LIFE

Good day friends! If you like our videos and want to support our channel you may send us a SUPERTHANKS or donate to our accounts PayPal: islandlife1221 (Darlene Bumacod) Gcash: 09123132322 (Boris Kuznetsov) Thank you so much for watching! "Hiraya Manawari" a beautiful ancient Filipino words that means "may the wishes of your heart be fulfilled. Our hearts wished to spend our days in the beautiful Philippines. It turned out much better than we thought it would. Our family wakes up early every day and gets down to household chores. Neighborhood kids wake up early, too. Here in the Philippines, most children are accustomed to household chores from an early age. I learned to cook when I was six. I also worked on our farm, planting and harvesting rice and vegetables and even selling those vegetables to nearby villages. Last night the fishermen had a big catch and they sold us this fish for 120 pesos a kilo. It has interesting colors. We are going to have fried fish with stir fried sayote. But still ,some Filipinos burn their garbage, especially plastic. It's sad because the Philippines is a paradise and it would be a shame if it would be destroyed. I cut the last pineapple and want to make a fruit salad. Our colorful and appetizing lunch is ready. Fried fish, stir fried sayote, fruit and vegetable salad, and rice. I also made kalamansi juice. Mom’s neighbor came to give her a pedicure. Here, it is an additional source of income. The schools teach children to sew, do manicures, graft trees, cook, bake, and much more. The girls also made instant noodles and Boria’s surprise we started eating them with buns. This is not an everyday food. Besides being unhealthy, it's also a little sweet for his liking. We go to Aunt Lila's house to get some bamboo trunks for our project. Aunt Lila is a businesswoman. In addition to a small canteen, her family also sells vegetables, fruits, and barbecue. Willie and Romnel help us harvest bamboo. It's interesting for Boria to see me carrying a machete, and for him it’s a little scary. Filipino women are known as calm, gentle and sweet, but they can have a temper. No wonder, there are many brave women in Philippine history who have fought for our country. Willie began to climb while Romnel remained on the ground. I, meanwhile, had found some edible sprouts and was picking their tubers out of the ground. The children walked past us. They picked shells from the river. The nature of the Philippines is rich and diverse. Filipinos in the province can always find free food. Bamboo is one of the fastest growing plants on earth. It belongs to the family of perennial evergreen grasses. Up to now about 1300 species of bamboo are known. For a long time bamboo has played an important role in the Philippines. This tough, light and very strong grass is used for building houses, making furniture, hats, wicker baskets, curtains, chopsticks and much more. Bamboo has edible shoots. Here they are called 'Labong', 'dabong', 'rakong', 'tambo', 'uvug'. They are used as vegetables in Asian dishes and broths. Raw shoots are bitter and must be cooked to get rid of the bitter taste. Unfortunately, it's not in season this time of year, so we didn't get a chance to try it. It is very tasty if cooked properly. My favorite way to prepare it is with coconut milk. We are very grateful to Willie because he always helps us when we need something. He is a very nice, kind, polite and hardworking young man. His mother is very lucky to have such a wonderful son. Boria watch from the sidelines and dance away from mosquito bites and huge tropical ants. Maybe he got up on an anthill. Willie has had an unpleasant experience. A felled hollow trunk stuck into its base and there's no way the guy can get it out. Finally Willie got over the problem and we thought the bamboo was about to slide under its own weight to the ground. But it didn't. Now it was hooked on the top of a neighboring branch. To make the bamboo easier to transport, we decided to cut it into several pieces. Mama Lin borrowed a hand saw from a neighbor and started sawing. Boria soon replaced her. To thank the guys, we bought some skewers of meat they were selling and had a delicious snack together. It's getting dark, and it's time for us to head home. Willie loaded the bamboo onto his tricycle and we hit the road. While we were eating dinner, it rained again. Soon the power went out and we sat with a flashlight for a while. Another day has come to an end. Before bed, husband and I do our favorite daily activity, which has become a tradition. Showering outside, surrounded by beautiful pink flowers, brings romantic thoughts to mind. The water is cool, but after a long hot day, it feels very pleasant. These are moments we would never trade for anything, simple moments with my husband and my family. We are very thankful that here in the Philippines, we are not scared, we are free and most importantly, we are loved.