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Are Filipino Americans REALLY Filipino?

Are Filipino Americans truly Filipino? In this video, we explore what it means to be Filipino in the diaspora and how identity evolves across borders. Join us as we dive into the complexities of Filipino identity, culture, and heritage for those living outside the Philippines. 🔔 Subscribe: http://goo.gl/yDgQmK 🎥 Be my Patron:   / kirbynoodle   📚 My books, ebooks, coloring books, merch etc. - https://www.kirbyaraullo.com/books Related Videos & Playlists: 🇵🇭 Filipino American History Month Playlist - https://bit.ly/KnowFAHM 🌏 Demystifying Southeast Asia: https://www.kirbyaraullo.com/seahistory 🔥 Philippine Revolutions & Independence: http://bit.ly/KalayaanPH Video Chapters: 00:00 Intro: Are Filipino Americans Really Filipino? 01:05 The Question of Filipino Identity 02:03 Historical Context: Early Filipino Americans 04:08 Defining Filipino Identity: Who Decides? 07:58 Filipino vs. Filipino-American: The Tensions 10:07 Shared Struggles: Filipino Connections & the Bayanihan Spirit 11:51 Recognizing the Evolution of Filipino Identity 14:03 Embracing a Global Filipino Identity 15:32 How Do You Define Being Filipino? About FAHM: Filipino American History Month is a celebration that honors the rich contributions and diverse experiences of Filipinos in the United States. Observed every October, this month serves as a reminder of the significant role Filipino Americans have played in shaping American history, culture, and society. From early migration to contemporary achievements, Filipino American History Month highlights the resilience and vibrancy of Filipino communities while fostering awareness and appreciation for our unique history and heritage. About KIRBY: Kirby Pábalan-Táyag Aráullo is a Filipino American historian, content creator, and renowned culture bearer based in California. He is also the author of the groundbreaking book “Black Lives & Brown Freedom: Untold Histories of War, Solidarity, & Genocide,” and the Co-Founder and former Director of Operations for the Bulosan Center for Filipino Studies at the University of California, Davis. Kirby is a direct descendant of the last indigenous Paramount Kings of Luzon (of both Lakandúlâ of Tondo and Rája Matandá of Maynílâ), of the anti-colonial revolutionary Katipuneros, and of World War II Guerilyeras who fought for the liberation of the islands we now call the Philippines. Born in Angeles City, Philippines, Kirby spent his childhood amidst the rebuilding of his homeland in the aftermath of Mt. Pinatubo’s cataclysmic eruption. His childhood beneath the shadows of the city’s red-light district, slum neighborhoods, and Clark Air Base (a former U.S. military installation) sparked his lifelong passion in advocating for the rights and the well-being of marginalized and disenfranchised communities. As a direct descendant of revolutionaries, politicos, and activists, Kirby’s upbringing was molded by productively engaging and navigating the realms of advocacy, traditional politics, and grassroots activism. With a keen interest in varying fields (such as history, public affairs, and filmmaking) and a strong commitment to serving the community, Kirby studied at some of the world’s most prestigious institutions, such as Harvard University, the University of California, Davis, and the Université catholique de Louvain (one of Europe’s oldest universities). He has been teaching Filipino people’s history through writing in indigenous Philippine scripts (Kulitan & Baybayin) for over a decade. Today, Kirby is well-known for his educationally engaging YouTube channel where you can find videos about history, culture, and everything in between! He is also currently working on his next big book “Luzones & the New World: Forgotten Histories from Southeast Asia to the Americas” along with an easy-to-read book and zine series known as “Know Our Roots,” and an educational coloring book series called “Color Our Roots.” Kirby is an educator who is well-rooted in his culture and passionate about his colorful heritage (Kapampángan, Tagálog, Indigenous Áytá, Pangasinan, and Spanish-Basque-Portuguese-Irish Mestizo); he strives to decolonize Philippine history and democratize Ethnic Studies through knowledge and creativity. Kirby is a Dátû and Lakan by blood but an Artist-Scholar-Activist at heart.