The Filipino culture observes Halloween starting on November 1st to November 2nd. They call it Undas which means All Souls' Day and it is a non-working holiday. On these days, tombs of the departed relatives are visited and also give prayer offerings.
Some features of Filipino culture that resulted from the spread of ideas and practices from the US include the popularity of fast food chains, American-style malls, the celebration of Halloween, and the influence on Filipino language, particularly with the infusion of English words.
Dressing of Filipino culture
i think its no because I'm a filipino and did not yet study that............
Lots of cultures celebrate Halloween today.
they know their own culture
The influences of Arabs and Hindus can help the Filipino culture to an extent. However only the positive aspects should be borrowed and ensure that the Filipino identity and culture is still maintained.
Japanese culture has influenced Filipino cuisine, language, and art. The introduction of dishes like tempura and ramen has enriched Filipino food culture. Additionally, Japanese words are incorporated into Filipino vocabulary, and art forms such as manga and anime are popular among Filipino youth.
Negligible.
yes because zarzuela can make a wonderful music to the filipino........
One problem in Filipino culture as portrayed in Philippine literature is the perpetuation of stereotypes, such as the portrayal of certain ethnic groups in a negative light. Another issue is the lack of representation of diverse voices and experiences within the Filipino culture. Furthermore, there can be a tendency to romanticize certain aspects of Filipino culture while overlooking its complexities and nuances.
Jeepney is a Filipino culture because it is a product of Filipino's ingenuity. The surplus jeeps of the American troops at the end of World War II was stripped down and changed by the Filipinos into a lavishly decorated jeepney. This symbolizes Filipino's innovativeness and artistry.
Halloween culture can be tracked back to Mexican culture. The Mexicans made Halloween what it is today by celebrating the day of the dead on October 31st.