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Monday 01 September 2025 00:23:33 GMT

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buegue fallou :

♥️♥️♥️

2025-09-01 13:36:46

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sokhna amy dieng :

❤❤❤

2025-09-01 11:58:19

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Pagpupugay sa Bandila – The Flag Salute Tradition The Filipino flag is not just a piece of cloth; it is a symbol of identity, unity, and history. The tradition of “Pagpupugay sa Bandila” (Salute to the Flag) began in the early 20th century, when schools, government offices, and even small communities started their day with a flag-raising ceremony. This practice was more than a routine—it was a reminder to every Filipino of the sacrifices made by heroes who fought for independence. During these ceremonies, people would gather, stand straight, and sing the national anthem, “Lupang Hinirang.” The flag would be raised slowly, with everyone’s eyes fixed on it, and silence or solemnity was expected throughout. In the past, barangays and small towns also held flag ceremonies during fiestas or important gatherings. Children learned from a young age to place their right hand over their chest while singing, while soldiers and policemen gave a proper salute. It was considered not only an act of respect to the nation, but also an expression of pride in being Filipino. Over time, however, this tradition has become less observed in daily life outside of schools and government institutions. Many younger generations may no longer feel the same deep connection to the ceremony, especially in a fast-moving, modernized society. Yet, its importance remains. It reminds Filipinos that beyond personal struggles, they are part of a greater community tied together by shared history, values, and aspirations. The act of saluting the flag is a simple gesture, but it carries profound meaning: unity, respect, and remembrance. Preserving this tradition is not just about repeating a ritual—it is about keeping alive the story of the Filipino spirit, one that has endured hardships but continues to rise with hope and dignity. #FilipinoTradition #PagpupugaySaBandila #PhilippineFlag #philippineshistory #philippines

Pagpupugay sa Bandila – The Flag Salute Tradition The Filipino flag is not just a piece of cloth; it is a symbol of identity, unity, and history. The tradition of “Pagpupugay sa Bandila” (Salute to the Flag) began in the early 20th century, when schools, government offices, and even small communities started their day with a flag-raising ceremony. This practice was more than a routine—it was a reminder to every Filipino of the sacrifices made by heroes who fought for independence. During these ceremonies, people would gather, stand straight, and sing the national anthem, “Lupang Hinirang.” The flag would be raised slowly, with everyone’s eyes fixed on it, and silence or solemnity was expected throughout. In the past, barangays and small towns also held flag ceremonies during fiestas or important gatherings. Children learned from a young age to place their right hand over their chest while singing, while soldiers and policemen gave a proper salute. It was considered not only an act of respect to the nation, but also an expression of pride in being Filipino. Over time, however, this tradition has become less observed in daily life outside of schools and government institutions. Many younger generations may no longer feel the same deep connection to the ceremony, especially in a fast-moving, modernized society. Yet, its importance remains. It reminds Filipinos that beyond personal struggles, they are part of a greater community tied together by shared history, values, and aspirations. The act of saluting the flag is a simple gesture, but it carries profound meaning: unity, respect, and remembrance. Preserving this tradition is not just about repeating a ritual—it is about keeping alive the story of the Filipino spirit, one that has endured hardships but continues to rise with hope and dignity. #FilipinoTradition #PagpupugaySaBandila #PhilippineFlag #philippineshistory #philippines

confession time: yes, i love all of this, and no, I’m not apologizing if you see yourself in here, welcome to adulthood

confession time: yes, i love all of this, and no, I’m not apologizing if you see yourself in here, welcome to adulthood

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