Hello mga kabayang Someeans! There is an ongoing contest by our kababayan Erlica of Cryptocouple_Jed. The link is below. Tara bayanihan!<br /> <br /> <a target='_blank' rel='nofollow' href="https://somee.social/posts/684296">https://somee.social/posts/684296</a>![]() <br/>Hello mga kabayang Someeans! There is an ongoing contest by our kababayan Erlica of Crypto ----------- REFERENT URL --------------- https://somee.social/posts/684296

1970s i still remember watching bayanihan.

#ProjectPHDbyJED #Bayanihan Pronounced like "buy-uh-nee-hun," bayanihan is a Filipino word derived from the word bayan meaning town, nation, or community in general. "Bayanihan" literally means, "being a bayan," and is thus used to refer to a spirit of communal unity and cooperation. Although bayanihan can manifest itself in many forms, it is probably most clearly and impressively displayed in the old tradition of neighbors helping a relocating family by getting enough volunteers to carry the whole house, and literally moving it to its new location. They do this by placing long bamboo poles length-wise and cross-wise under the house (traditional Filipino houses were built on stilts), and then carrying the house using this bamboo frame. It takes a fairly large number of people -- often 20 or more -- working together to carry the entire house. All this is done in a happy and festive mood. At the end of the day, the moving family expresses their gratitude by hosting a small fiesta for everyone. #SomeePh #AweSoMee #Philippines #PhilippineTradition #PhilippineCulture #SoMee

#Bayanihan Pronounced like "buy-uh-nee-hun," bayanihan is a Filipino word derived from the word bayan meaning town, nation, or community in general. "Bayanihan" literally means, "being a bayan," and is thus used to refer to a spirit of communal unity and cooperation. This is a "house moving tradition" in the Philippines. In the past and in some areas up to now in the Philippines "Bayanihan" is shown by helping families carry their house from one place to another.