Welcome to Brown Nation! As you can probably see, we really do have pride in our culture, so if you got anything to show us about the Filipino Culture that you think we might be interested in posting, then feel free to send it over to: info@brownnationculture.com.
Architechtural and interior designs are world-class, making SM Bowling Center of Asia the best bowling center in town. It house 32 synthetic bowling lanes with 32 Plasma Monitors supported by the latest Italian manufactured scoring system from AMF-Quibica, the first and only in the country. Has comfortable couches, modern light fixtures and top of the line sound system, giving you more reasons to come and visit for recreation with family and friends.
You can also play billiards in one of their 9 brand new billiard tables from the world-renowned makers of Brunswick tables.
Enjoy a fusion of culinary delights and drinks in the sports bar operated by the famous Aruba Bar and Restaurant. By : Artel Sebastian
Christine Gambito of Happy Slip shares her first time experience to the Philippines. Christine was invited to the Philippines by the Department of Tourism to be their ambassador. This is the first of 6 videos that serve as her journal of her trip.
What a great performance by the members of the University of Manoa Kulintang Ensemble at the 15th Annual Leeward Community College International Education Festival. They offer music and dances of the indigenous people of the southern Philippines. Performers: Mayco Santaella, Melanie, Bernard Ellorin, Desiree A. Seguritan, and David Langfelder. Take a glimpse at this wonderful performance.
If you haven’t seen this hilarious video yet, check it out. This Parody features MC Edwardo from Kaneohe Hawaii doing “Longanisa” his take on LIL JON’s “Get Low”.
Christine Gambito, better known to her audience as HappySlip, is an internet celebrity and popular youtube content provider. She maintains one of YouTube’s most subscribed channels.
Gambito attributes her nickname “HappySlip” to her Filipino mother’s mispronunciation of “half slip”:
As a child, my Filipino mom would always remind me to wear a half-slip with skirts. However, the way she would pronounce the phrase was misleading: “Your hap e-slip! Be sure to wear your hap e-slip!” So I naturally went around calling the thing a ‘happy slip,’ until friends at school corrected me by asking if I had a ’sad slip’ as well.
Here’s one of my favorite clips, check it out. You could find more clips on www.happyslip.com
Here’s a list of sites that we here at Brown Nation think you should know about. These are quick links to spots on the web that relate to culture, music, and arts, as well as a listing of random sites that we like.
