poker_man wrote:Actually tayong mga Southeast Asians bet talaga ang mga half white. Lalo pa yan napasibol ng Pia and Catriona prototypes. Sayang lang puros mom and dad lang ang kayang ikuda ni Cortesi sa basic English niya.
poker_man wrote:Actually tayong mga Southeast Asians bet talaga ang mga half white. Lalo pa yan napasibol ng Pia and Catriona prototypes. Sayang lang puros mom and dad lang ang kayang ikuda ni Cortesi sa basic English niya.
beautywatchnyc wrote:Esperasave, the subject is about the Thais' approval of Celeste's win. Unabashedly, you proceeded admonishing if not lecturing Celeste on her lack of proficiency speaking in straight Tagalog. You went by asking Celeste to volunteer further on her own family background. Is she in any way indebted personally to unravel forum-wide what could lead to an even worse scenario -- that of her family becoming direct object for public scrutiny? To me, personally, that is downright obtrusive and insulting that it could take leaps further as an invasion of privacy or may heaven forbid - unwarranted ridicule in a shared platform. As public figure, Celeste's detractors already have a field day throwing shades about her win perhaps to spoil her chances to advance. And you'd still aim for her immediate family members exposure to add to the roster for public consumption? I don't feel Celeste is beholden to anyone else in this manner. No such legislation exists for her to oblige. She must be on self-guard to dissuade and not allow her public to pry for the wrong reasons. Your unsolicited advice better not take stead, not even her own handlers or team nor MUph is duty-bound to intrude as a matter of principle and policy. Do you construe for Celeste to be controversial hot item, this early, inappropriately?
2nd, you like to brag about your nursing career, not 1x or 2x, but overplay repeatedly. This thread is about Celeste, not about you and your strength or self-acclaimed glories being an immigrant RN. I assure you I have nothing against nursing care as a legit source of bread and butter. But take a breath and discern when to put a brake. There are stories of nursing success out there not just in the US mainland but all over the globe. That can't be denied. But unlike you the difference is that these practiced nurses opted for self-effacing obscurity other than sing hossannas of self-praise to themselves. Most everyone here in Misso knows that by now. Perhaps, too, you can stop drooling over your travels unless someone asks details or might be interested to follow. I do understand how it was to hit the road for early leads after gaining a status of financial independence. Akin to personal compensation levels, travel experiences assume a different meaning to it if one knows how to differentiate sharing euphoric excitement from bragging per se.
A friendly hint:- In a related thread, someone told you to go back to school to continue learning. And to relearn. I was hit hard by that reaction and can't allow to pass. That was telling enough and you know exactly why he did that. If you still don't get it, he was asking you to be humble enough and not be overtaken as to be full of yourself to be pretentious and regarded seriously. Far from bursting your bubble, no offense, tbh.
poker_man wrote:Actually tayong mga Southeast Asians bet talaga ang mga half white. Lalo pa yan napasibol ng Pia and Catriona prototypes. Sayang lang puros mom and dad lang ang kayang ikuda ni Cortesi sa basic English niya.
Astara wrote:poker_man wrote:Actually tayong mga Southeast Asians bet talaga ang mga half white. Lalo pa yan napasibol ng Pia and Catriona prototypes. Sayang lang puros mom and dad lang ang kayang ikuda ni Cortesi sa basic English niya.
Iba talaga ang maganda nanalo kahit kiki pa nya ang mag salita.........
yung iba pang United nation ang english at todo effort eh huma-Hanna Ruth Sison pa rin.
TRUE
TRUE
Forever bridesmaid, never the bride bwahahahahahahahaha
ang shaket no besh?
Polla wrote:poker_man wrote:Actually tayong mga Southeast Asians bet talaga ang mga half white. Lalo pa yan napasibol ng Pia and Catriona prototypes. Sayang lang puros mom and dad lang ang kayang ikuda ni Cortesi sa basic English niya.
Shut the f**k up!
Iyong ang nasa puso ni Ms. Cortesi ng mga sandaling iyon habang tinatanong siya.
Nakikita kong walang tama o mali sa mga sagot na nagmula sa puso unlike sa iba na mga memorized at scripted na sagot...
Look at Sushmita Sen na isa sa pinaka matalino at pinakamalalim mag isip na Miss Universe to date...
Tingnan nyo ang sagot ni Ms. Sushimita kung paano niya sinagot ang tanong sa kanya ni Ms. LaRUE na "if have the time and money to embark on a great adventure what would it be?
Pansinin nyo na ang sagot niya ay sincere at galing sa puso...
At halos nakikita na ang sagot ni Ms. Cortesi ay galing sa puso at sincere parehong pareho ky Sushmita.
Simple man ang naging tugon ni Ms. Cortesi makikita mo na may sense pa din...
Wag kami!!!
esperasave wrote:Polla wrote:poker_man wrote:Actually tayong mga Southeast Asians bet talaga ang mga half white. Lalo pa yan napasibol ng Pia and Catriona prototypes. Sayang lang puros mom and dad lang ang kayang ikuda ni Cortesi sa basic English niya.
Shut the f**k up!
Iyong ang nasa puso ni Ms. Cortesi ng mga sandaling iyon habang tinatanong siya.
Nakikita kong walang tama o mali sa mga sagot na nagmula sa puso unlike sa iba na mga memorized at scripted na sagot...
Look at Sushmita Sen na isa sa pinaka matalino at pinakamalalim mag isip na Miss Universe to date...
Tingnan nyo ang sagot ni Ms. Sushimita kung paano niya sinagot ang tanong sa kanya ni Ms. LaRUE na "if have the time and money to embark on a great adventure what would it be?
Pansinin nyo na ang sagot niya ay sincere at galing sa puso...
At halos nakikita na ang sagot ni Ms. Cortesi ay galing sa puso at sincere parehong pareho ky Sushmita.
Simple man ang naging tugon ni Ms. Cortesi makikita mo na may sense pa din...
Wag kami!!!
Sushmita Sen's answer was like this, "Adventure for me is something that I enjoy from within me. If I have the time and money. The... The little children, I won't say that the downtrodden children, any children for that matter, I would like to go out with them and have a good time." It's a deep rooted heart felt answer.
*** wrote:Don’t judge someone’s Filipino-ness on circumstances beyond their control, circumstances surrounding their birth and maturity. A better measure of one’s Filipino-ness is one’s flaming desire to uplift, honor and to love the Philippines. Socio-economic factors and the dream for a better life for their families forced/forcing many of our kababayans to work and live abroad. Eventually, many found love, bore and raised children abroad. Their children should never be branded as less Filipino, Jus Sanguinis (right of blood). The supreme law of the land agrees, according to the 1987 Philippine Constitution Article IV Section 1 on Who is classified as Philippine citizens - Those whose fathers or mothers are citizens of the Philippines.
esperasave wrote:*** wrote:Don’t judge someone’s Filipino-ness on circumstances beyond their control, circumstances surrounding their birth and maturity. A better measure of one’s Filipino-ness is one’s flaming desire to uplift, honor and to love the Philippines. Socio-economic factors and the dream for a better life for their families forced/forcing many of our kababayans to work and live abroad. Eventually, many found love, bore and raised children abroad. Their children should never be branded as less Filipino, Jus Sanguinis (right of blood). The supreme law of the land agrees, according to the 1987 Philippine Constitution Article IV Section 1 on Who is classified as Philippine citizens - Those whose fathers or mothers are citizens of the Philippines.
But since they are representing The Philippines at least they could choose to learn one of our so many dialects if their heart desires.
Zinnia wrote:esperasave wrote:*** wrote:Don’t judge someone’s Filipino-ness on circumstances beyond their control, circumstances surrounding their birth and maturity. A better measure of one’s Filipino-ness is one’s flaming desire to uplift, honor and to love the Philippines. Socio-economic factors and the dream for a better life for their families forced/forcing many of our kababayans to work and live abroad. Eventually, many found love, bore and raised children abroad. Their children should never be branded as less Filipino, Jus Sanguinis (right of blood). The supreme law of the land agrees, according to the 1987 Philippine Constitution Article IV Section 1 on Who is classified as Philippine citizens - Those whose fathers or mothers are citizens of the Philippines.
But since they are representing The Philippines at least they could choose to learn one of our so many dialects if their heart desires.
One step at a time. Remember that Italy is not an english speaking country, that is why she is not fluent in english before, especially during her Miss Earth stints. But now she can already speak english. Just give her time, she is slowly learning everything. And I'm pretty sure that she's more familiar on bicolano dialect than tagalog, since her mother is from Bicol and not from provinces/ cities who speaks tagalog. Usually ang mga pinay moms with halfie children living outside the Philippines, ang mga pinag-tuturong language sa anak nila eh kung ano ang dialect nila sa Pilipinas. May kilala nga akong vlogger na nanay may anak din na halfie, nasa amerika sila, ang bata hindi marunong mag tagalog, pero marunong mag bisaya. Kasi ang nanay puro bisaya sa bahay. English at bisaya lang alam ng bata. I'm sure ang Celeste ganun din cguro Italian at bicolano dialect ang alam. Hindi lang naman Tagalog ang salita sa Pilipinas, bakit napakalaking puntos pag tagalog ang alam, pero pag hindi marunong sa tagalog pero ibang dialect sa pinas ang alam parang hindi valid sa maraming tao, less filipino agad agad tingin sayo. Gusto tagalog talaga. Eh papano nga kung ang nanay mismo probinsiyana at hindi nagtatagalog dba, shmpre kung ano ang dialect niya sa province niya yun din ang makakasanayan niya to communicate her child, at maituturo sa anak abroad
Zinnia wrote:esperasave wrote:*** wrote:Don’t judge someone’s Filipino-ness on circumstances beyond their control, circumstances surrounding their birth and maturity. A better measure of one’s Filipino-ness is one’s flaming desire to uplift, honor and to love the Philippines. Socio-economic factors and the dream for a better life for their families forced/forcing many of our kababayans to work and live abroad. Eventually, many found love, bore and raised children abroad. Their children should never be branded as less Filipino, Jus Sanguinis (right of blood). The supreme law of the land agrees, according to the 1987 Philippine Constitution Article IV Section 1 on Who is classified as Philippine citizens - Those whose fathers or mothers are citizens of the Philippines.
But since they are representing The Philippines at least they could choose to learn one of our so many dialects if their heart desires.
One step at a time. Remember that Italy is not an english speaking country, that is why she is not fluent in english before, especially during her Miss Earth stints. But now she can already speak english. Just give her time, she is slowly learning everything. And I'm pretty sure that she's more familiar on bicolano dialect than tagalog, since her mother is from Bicol and not from provinces/ cities who speaks tagalog. Usually ang mga pinay moms with halfie children living outside the Philippines, ang mga pinag-tuturong language sa anak nila eh kung ano ang dialect nila sa Pilipinas. May kilala nga akong vlogger na nanay may anak din na halfie, nasa amerika sila, ang bata hindi marunong mag tagalog, pero marunong mag bisaya. Kasi ang nanay puro bisaya sa bahay. English at bisaya lang alam ng bata. I'm sure ang Celeste ganun din cguro Italian at bicolano dialect ang alam. Hindi lang naman Tagalog ang salita sa Pilipinas, bakit napakalaking puntos pag tagalog ang alam, pero pag hindi marunong sa tagalog pero ibang dialect sa pinas ang alam parang hindi valid sa maraming tao, less filipino agad agad tingin sayo. Gusto tagalog talaga. Eh papano nga kung ang nanay mismo probinsiyana at hindi nagtatagalog dba, shmpre kung ano ang dialect niya sa province niya yun din ang makakasanayan niya to communicate her child, at maituturo sa anak abroad
Zinnia wrote:esperasave wrote:*** wrote:Don’t judge someone’s Filipino-ness on circumstances beyond their control, circumstances surrounding their birth and maturity. A better measure of one’s Filipino-ness is one’s flaming desire to uplift, honor and to love the Philippines. Socio-economic factors and the dream for a better life for their families forced/forcing many of our kababayans to work and live abroad. Eventually, many found love, bore and raised children abroad. Their children should never be branded as less Filipino, Jus Sanguinis (right of blood). The supreme law of the land agrees, according to the 1987 Philippine Constitution Article IV Section 1 on Who is classified as Philippine citizens - Those whose fathers or mothers are citizens of the Philippines.
But since they are representing The Philippines at least they could choose to learn one of our so many dialects if their heart desires.
One step at a time. Remember that Italy is not an english speaking country, that is why she is not fluent in english before, especially during her Miss Earth stints. But now she can already speak english. Just give her time, she is slowly learning everything. And I'm pretty sure that she's more familiar on bicolano dialect than tagalog, since her mother is from Bicol and not from provinces/ cities who speaks tagalog. Usually ang mga pinay moms with halfie children living outside the Philippines, ang mga pinag-tuturong language sa anak nila eh kung ano ang dialect nila sa Pilipinas. May kilala nga akong vlogger na nanay may anak din na halfie, nasa amerika sila, ang bata hindi marunong mag tagalog, pero marunong mag bisaya. Kasi ang nanay puro bisaya sa bahay. English at bisaya lang alam ng bata. I'm sure ang Celeste ganun din cguro Italian at bicolano dialect ang alam. Hindi lang naman Tagalog ang salita sa Pilipinas, bakit napakalaking puntos pag tagalog ang alam, pero pag hindi marunong sa tagalog pero ibang dialect sa pinas ang alam parang hindi valid sa maraming tao, less filipino agad agad tingin sayo. Gusto tagalog talaga. Eh papano nga kung ang nanay mismo probinsiyana at hindi nagtatagalog dba, shmpre kung ano ang dialect niya sa province niya yun din ang makakasanayan niya to communicate her child, at maituturo sa anak abroad
esperasave wrote:Zinnia wrote:esperasave wrote:*** wrote:[color=#FF4000]
One step at a time. Remember that Italy is not an english speaking country, that is why she is not fluent in english before, especially during her Miss Earth stints. But now she can already speak english. Just give her time, she is slowly learning everything. And I'm pretty sure that she's more familiar on bicolano dialect than tagalog, since her mother is from Bicol and not from provinces/ cities who speaks tagalog. Usually ang mga pinay moms with halfie children living outside the Philippines, ang mga pinag-tuturong language sa anak nila eh kung ano ang dialect nila sa Pilipinas. May kilala nga akong vlogger na nanay may anak din na halfie, nasa amerika sila, ang bata hindi marunong mag tagalog, pero marunong mag bisaya. Kasi ang nanay puro bisaya sa bahay. English at bisaya lang alam ng bata. I'm sure ang Celeste ganun din cguro Italian at bicolano dialect ang alam. Hindi lang naman Tagalog ang salita sa Pilipinas, bakit napakalaking puntos pag tagalog ang alam, pero pag hindi marunong sa tagalog pero ibang dialect sa pinas ang alam parang hindi valid sa maraming tao, less filipino agad agad tingin sayo. Gusto tagalog talaga. Eh papano nga kung ang nanay mismo probinsiyana at hindi nagtatagalog dba, shmpre kung ano ang dialect niya sa province niya yun din ang makakasanayan niya to communicate her child, at maituturo sa anak abroad
This is what I have observed with Families here in America. The children are so successful in their studies and in life because their Filipino parents are so strict to them. They are being monitored by their parents to make sure that they don't fool around with their lives.
beautywatchnyc wrote:esperasave wrote:Zinnia wrote:esperasave wrote:*** wrote:[color=#FF4000]
One step at a time. Remember that Italy is not an english speaking country, that is why she is not fluent in english before, especially during her Miss Earth stints. But now she can already speak english. Just give her time, she is slowly learning everything. And I'm pretty sure that she's more familiar on bicolano dialect than tagalog, since her mother is from Bicol and not from provinces/ cities who speaks tagalog. Usually ang mga pinay moms with halfie children living outside the Philippines, ang mga pinag-tuturong language sa anak nila eh kung ano ang dialect nila sa Pilipinas. May kilala nga akong vlogger na nanay may anak din na halfie, nasa amerika sila, ang bata hindi marunong mag tagalog, pero marunong mag bisaya. Kasi ang nanay puro bisaya sa bahay. English at bisaya lang alam ng bata. I'm sure ang Celeste ganun din cguro Italian at bicolano dialect ang alam. Hindi lang naman Tagalog ang salita sa Pilipinas, bakit napakalaking puntos pag tagalog ang alam, pero pag hindi marunong sa tagalog pero ibang dialect sa pinas ang alam parang hindi valid sa maraming tao, less filipino agad agad tingin sayo. Gusto tagalog talaga. Eh papano nga kung ang nanay mismo probinsiyana at hindi nagtatagalog dba, shmpre kung ano ang dialect niya sa province niya yun din ang makakasanayan niya to communicate her child, at maituturo sa anak abroad
This is what I have observed with Families here in America. The children are so successful in their studies and in life because their Filipino parents are so strict to them. They are being monitored by their parents to make sure that they don't fool around with their lives.
OOT: Without spinning unnecessary drama into it in destressing the obvious, isn't that the primary reason why a struggling family opts for outbound migration to an employment destination overseas despite unfamiliar faces, places and challenges of the new environment? Thought everyone else knows this familiar tune by now!
esperasave wrote:beautywatchnyc wrote:esperasave wrote:Zinnia wrote:esperasave wrote:*** wrote:[color=#FF4000]
One step at a time. Remember that Italy is not an english speaking country, that is why she is not fluent in english before, especially during her Miss Earth stints. But now she can already speak english. Just give her time, she is slowly learning everything. And I'm pretty sure that she's more familiar on bicolano dialect than tagalog, since her mother is from Bicol and not from provinces/ cities who speaks tagalog. Usually ang mga pinay moms with halfie children living outside the Philippines, ang mga pinag-tuturong language sa anak nila eh kung ano ang dialect nila sa Pilipinas. May kilala nga akong vlogger na nanay may anak din na halfie, nasa amerika sila, ang bata hindi marunong mag tagalog, pero marunong mag bisaya. Kasi ang nanay puro bisaya sa bahay. English at bisaya lang alam ng bata. I'm sure ang Celeste ganun din cguro Italian at bicolano dialect ang alam. Hindi lang naman Tagalog ang salita sa Pilipinas, bakit napakalaking puntos pag tagalog ang alam, pero pag hindi marunong sa tagalog pero ibang dialect sa pinas ang alam parang hindi valid sa maraming tao, less filipino agad agad tingin sayo. Gusto tagalog talaga. Eh papano nga kung ang nanay mismo probinsiyana at hindi nagtatagalog dba, shmpre kung ano ang dialect niya sa province niya yun din ang makakasanayan niya to communicate her child, at maituturo sa anak abroad
This is what I have observed with Families here in America. The children are so successful in their studies and in life because their Filipino parents are so strict to them. They are being monitored by their parents to make sure that they don't fool around with their lives.
OOT: Without spinning unnecessary drama into it in destressing the obvious, isn't that the primary reason why a struggling family opts for outbound migration to an employment destination overseas despite unfamiliar faces, places and challenges of the new environment? Thought everyone else knows this familiar tune by now!
This is why This Foreignays with Dual Citizenships will just come by The Philippines when they are booked For Some Works then when they are done with it they'll go back to their Native Country and wait again to be called. They don't want to learn at least any Local Linggo because they can choose so. Also, why stay long in The Philippines when it's a Third World Country and just waiting to be called. Then why learn Tagalog when my Native tongue is an International Lingo. It takes a desire by heart to Love The Philippines. Otherwise, they will just Stay in The Philippines because they are always booked as long as The PUBLIC wanted them of Their MESTIZA LOOK. Personally, I'm gonna let my American Polish Lithuanian Filipino NIECES to stay The Philipines when they are at least College level for commercial and marketing purposes. They'll gonna be rich and amaze some money. But in fairness, there's Foreignays who speak Filipino Linggo because they went to college or their family have some business here but Luz Valdez in The Competition. Na Luz Valdez pa. NAISAHAN SILA OR WERE OUTSMARTED.
beautywatchnyc wrote:esperasave wrote:beautywatchnyc wrote:esperasave wrote:Zinnia wrote:esperasave wrote:*** wrote:[color=#FF4000]
One step at a time. Remember that Italy is not an english speaking country, that is why she is not fluent in english before, especially during her Miss Earth stints. But now she can already speak english. Just give her time, she is slowly learning everything. And I'm pretty sure that she's more familiar on bicolano dialect than tagalog, since her mother is from Bicol and not from provinces/ cities who speaks tagalog. Usually ang mga pinay moms with halfie children living outside the Philippines, ang mga pinag-tuturong language sa anak nila eh kung ano ang dialect nila sa Pilipinas. May kilala nga akong vlogger na nanay may anak din na halfie, nasa amerika sila, ang bata hindi marunong mag tagalog, pero marunong mag bisaya. Kasi ang nanay puro bisaya sa bahay. English at bisaya lang alam ng bata. I'm sure ang Celeste ganun din cguro Italian at bicolano dialect ang alam. Hindi lang naman Tagalog ang salita sa Pilipinas, bakit napakalaking puntos pag tagalog ang alam, pero pag hindi marunong sa tagalog pero ibang dialect sa pinas ang alam parang hindi valid sa maraming tao, less filipino agad agad tingin sayo. Gusto tagalog talaga. Eh papano nga kung ang nanay mismo probinsiyana at hindi nagtatagalog dba, shmpre kung ano ang dialect niya sa province niya yun din ang makakasanayan niya to communicate her child, at maituturo sa anak abroad
This is what I have observed with Families here in America. The children are so successful in their studies and in life because their Filipino parents are so strict to them. They are being monitored by their parents to make sure that they don't fool around with their lives.
OOT: Without spinning unnecessary drama into it in destressing the obvious, isn't that the primary reason why a struggling family opts for outbound migration to an employment destination overseas despite unfamiliar faces, places and challenges of the new environment? Thought everyone else knows this familiar tune by now!
This is why This Foreignays with Dual Citizenships will just come by The Philippines when they are booked For Some Works then when they are done with it they'll go back to their Native Country and wait again to be called. They don't want to learn at least any Local Linggo because they can choose so. Also, why stay long in The Philippines when it's a Third World Country and just waiting to be called. Then why learn Tagalog when my Native tongue is an International Lingo. It takes a desire by heart to Love The Philippines. Otherwise, they will just Stay in The Philippines because they are always booked as long as The PUBLIC wanted them of Their MESTIZA LOOK. Personally, I'm gonna let my American Polish Lithuanian Filipino NIECES to stay The Philipines when they are at least College level for commercial and marketing purposes. They'll gonna be rich and amaze some money. But in fairness, there's Foreignays who speak Filipino Linggo because they went to college or their family have some business here but Luz Valdez in The Competition. Na Luz Valdez pa. NAISAHAN SILA OR WERE OUTSMARTED.
anung "amaze some money" pinagsasabi mo. amoy kanto backstreet lingo yan ah? mahiya ka nman pinagduldulan mo pati mga subjects na enrol mo raw eh pati amass di mo alam i sploke. did you forget already you were once admonished and berated inaway at pinagsabihan nung isa dito na balik ka sa pag aral ulit. kinakapos ka daw eh! mag li litany ka na nman ng buhay mo at mag li lecture. dito mo pa iaunload ung ka....han mo for everyone else to dissect. wake up call. calling you out, wag mamasamain. the travesty of it all stares at you in both eyes. sigue nga mag bicol o hiniray-a ka na lng maiintindihan pa kita. Sus, mag ala diktador ka na pati sa buhay ng sariling pamangkin eh mangingialam ka pa. alin, the most despised brand of american crass materialism ipamamahagi mo sa kanila? "commercial and marketing" commodities ipaghambili at tingin mo sa sariling pamangkin? don't mean ill will or to spite you but it's not right. come back to me once you've regained your sanity back. nu ba yan!
beautywatchnyc wrote:
esperasave, you have all the floor but a lecturing and spinning of the issues won't help. Muzzling your monologues with erroneous evaluation leaves a bad taste. All said, it felt off. Take a deep breath. Relax. It helps.
esperasave wrote:beautywatchnyc wrote:
esperasave, you have all the floor but a lecturing and spinning of the issues won't help. Muzzling your monologues with erroneous evaluation leaves a bad taste. All said, it felt off. Take a deep breath. Relax. It helps.
My ways of lecturing are different from others because mine is putting things in proper perspective and being benign than of negative, toxic or malignant inputs and entries. It came from having a college degree, working with a job throughout years of experience and meeting random people in general both locally and overseas. Mostly, you learn with your own journey not by books alone but by observing, talking, cooperating and working with people.
esperasave wrote:Learning one's Culture, History and Linggo is part of one's love and desire for The country especially if you are a Foreignay. However, if you are just here because of Modelling Contract, Pageantries, Film and Television opportunities, That's not Being Authentic. Yes, it's hard to learn it but if it's in your heart, you'll work it out. For instance, being an RN is hard to become because of so many hurdles in studying and training to become one but because of the love of this profession, no matter how hard or debacle we undergo with our journey, we still pursue this kind of road because our hearts is in it. Most especially when someone from another country would one to take you but we need to pass 6 internationally recognized examination both in English and Nursing but because it's in our Heart, we will work it out no matter what the results will be and will keep trying because our hearts is in it. Aside from that, our credentials will be researched and investigated if everything seems to be right by an international US based academic credentialing company. At the end of that long and challenging roads are competent and caring Filipino Nurses. And so our journey is no different from the pageantries. On the other hand, How Miss Universe or Miss World is being credited for researching the credentials of every candidate so what only remains is the most deserved winner of the pageant. Even Brooke Lee would emphasize this over and over that everything would be considered while being a judge once herself, a candidate claiming this and that but they know too well how to catch the reality side of it. And Look at those Winners distantly or recently either Miss Universe or Miss World, they've been successful in their own fields because it's in their HEARTS.
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