Anonymous asked: i got a similar message from of my followers but you actually should go to tumblrstaff(.)com for free headphones.. it works
Yap! thanks for the information!! -jeromerana
Anonymous asked: i got a similar message from of my followers but you actually should go to tumblrstaff(.)com for free headphones.. it works
Yap! thanks for the information!! -jeromerana
Top 10 Wackiest Manny Pacquiao Ads
Pinoy boxing icon Manny Pacquiao isn’t just a champion in the ring, he’s also a heavyweight endorser. Whatever the product is, you just stick his face on it or tap him to star in the ad and it will probably sell. We have to admit, though, that some of the products he hawks don’t quite fit his image. Forget those slick ads that look like clips from Hollywood movies (Pacquiao’s Hennessy is simply beautiful), we zeroed in on his 10 wackiest ads.
[FROM ANC] Animated music video for Lupang Hinirang
Guest: Gang Badoy, RockEd Radio
Animated by graphic artist Arnold Arre and scored by Radioactive Sago Project.
(Source: whatsupjared, via pinoytumblr)
For the 114th Anniversary of the Proclamation of Philippine Independence, the Presidential Communications Development and Strategic Planning Office (PCDSPO) prepared an interactive timeline on key events of the Philippine Revolution—spanning the years 1872 to 1907.
It’s lunchtime on the Loboc River, an emerald green stretch of water that runs through the Philippine island of Bohol, and I’m about to embark on a boat tour with a group of Japanese, Korean and Filipino tourists. We pass a sign asking us to deposit our guns at the tourist information gate and then amble aboard our floating restaurant. Over a buffet lunch of fruit, meat and cheese, we watch kids perform choreographed dance numbers on the riverbank and listen to the musical stylings of a pair of 12-year-old singers. The highlight comes when we reach a series of miniature waterfalls, where the sound of rushing river competes with the girls’ rendition of Lady Gaga’s “Born This Way.”
Tourism, Philippine-style, is slowly taking off. For years, the country has been overlooked in favor of its Southeast Asian neighbors, due largely to enduring security concerns and its crumbling infrastructure. Nearly 4 million tourists visited the Philippines last year, compared to some 19 million visitors in nearby Thailand. But the government hopes to change that, devising a plan to double the number of visitors to the archipelago by 2016. As part of this effort, it launched a multi-million dollar global media campaign in January promising prospective tourists: “It’s more fun in the Philippines.”
As we motor down the stream, enjoying the show and laughing at the kids dive-bombing into the water from the riverbank, I’m inclined to agree. But in a country where visitors’ fun can sometimes collide with violent crime, terrorist threats, potholed roads and antiquated airports, the slogan has been subject to criticism. After releasing a report detailing what it calls the country’s “disturbing” crime rate last year, the anti-crime group Volunteers Against Crime and Corruption came up with its own catchphrase: “It’s more dangerous in the Philippines.”
Who’s Going to Phoot Camp 2012? Find out now — don’t miss these super creative self-portraits! (Shown: Dan Busta’s incredible self portrait)
(via pictoryblog)
When all has come to an end, and the battles have been fought, and all has been said and done, there is only one thing I’d love to hear my Jesus say to me