additional reference to Maharlikan Kingdom

The Maharlikan kingdom linked with the Madjapahit Empire:


link:
ROYAL KINGDOM OF MAHARLIKHAN

Kingdom of Maharlika

Legal documentations that prove the existence of Maharlikan Kingdom, and may be used against abusive Oligarchy and other unjust forces that gripped this country and its people to hardships and landlessness.

Lost Kingdom of Maharlika

Tala Estate, the Truth Uncovered

Mohon ng Lupang Maharlika

my Maharlikan prediction

My Maharlikan prediction in retaliation against a forumer who consistently attacked my views in a topix.net forum but, intriguingly he's not even a Filipino or Fil-Am! Smells fishy. Maybe someone whose suckery will soon be threatened by the reawakening of the Maharlikan individual, for such individual will no longer claim himself/herself in a name like mantra seemingly synonymous with: "We are proud 2nd class subjects of colonial invaders! We are proud second class subjects of colonial invaders, We are proud..." Duh.




I am a fiercely independent (minded) person and I always will be. I still abide by my views and I am able to defend it. I am not surprised at at all at the reactions of some people here that only hinted their mediocrity, and convincing such kinds is the LEAST of my priorities.

There are individuals however, distinct and openminded as they may be, who are beyond the years of the typical closeminded hoards and able to grasp what I have perceived. My views are so beyond the grasp of the MEDIOCRE. There will come a time when the detractors will eat their words, but to partake of the dawn of the light I foresee they will be proven WRONG and I will perceive those who attempted to discourage and drag me down as NOT WORTH my effort.

I predict this:

In the coming years the EAST will outshine the WEST.

Southern Mindanao will be a ray of hope in this pathetic country for they chose to strengthen themselves with their ancient roots and be "indigenized" rather than to compromise with the inferior mindset of the rest of mediocre Filipinos to the mentality of the "colonized", who are to be blamed for the pathetic state of this country and its rapidly degrading reputation to the rest of the world that they themselves can't deny.

This part of the country will attract pioneering and independent minded individuals who would rather get away from mediocre hoards and create a new beginning for themselves, and considerably for a renewed nation.

Metropolitan Davao must prepare itself to accommodate their influx yet importantly must ensure that harmony with Nature is nurtured for it is where the profound inspiration is rooted. Davao have chosen the path uniquely its own and it is the right path different from the loopholes experienced by other major cities of the country, particularly M.Manila and Cebu with their irresponsible pollution, wanton exploitation and rampant crimes. Davao will be the new model towards the renewal of a nation.

There will come a time when a worthy generation that chose not to be subjugated like idiots to colonial mentality, starkly contrasting the errors of inept generations before them, will finally lead this renewed nation to its glorious future together with the rise of the EAST, and Southern Mindanao will lead them the way.

Remember that.

Manny the Maharlikan

A few days ago, I noticed considerable increase of readership in the blog that prodded me to trace its origins. I discovered that most of these came from surfers around the world who typed in search engines the word, "maharlikan." It seemed unusual since many of the researchers didn't come from the country, until I found a recent article about Manny Pacquiao entitled "Is Pacquiao a Symbol of the Return of the Maharlikan?" by Gareth Davies of telegraph.co.uk. It is most likely this article that prodded world curiosity about the term Maharlikan.

Here is an excerpt:
"The Philippines has lost the essence of being a true Maharlikan nation. Long before the Spanish conquered the island [and renamed it after the Spanish royal Felipe] the Maharlikans were a great nation. The spirit of the Maharlikan was imbued with a sense of royalty, and one of divinity. Manny has that parallel in his life. He has the truism of a real national hero."

Incidentally, among the individuals interviewed by Mr. Gareth was Mr. Granville Ampong, editor and publisher of the Maharlikan Times, and he was the first to post comment in this blog. It's an honor indeed, Sir.

Manny Pacquiao has become a household name in this country. So endeared was Manny that he was given such titles as "Pambansang Kamao" (National Fist) and became the first Filipino boxer to be printed on postage stamps. it is even written in the country's law that the Army will go to Pacquiao's aid in the event of danger to his family.

Manny's early life was one of hard poverty that his family even lived in dwelling made of cardboard boxes. Manny's mother raised the future hero with belief in God and at first wanted him to be a priest. A crucial event happened in Manny's life one day when he brought home a stray dog. Enraged, his drunk father cooked and ate the stray dog to punish him. Horrified, Manny packed his bags and stowed away in a boat bound for Manila, about 500 miles from his home in Southern Mindanao. From then on, he has continually made unprecedented mark in world boxing history.

naming the country

The word "Philippines" came from the name of a Spanish King, Philip II. In 1543 the explorer Ruy Lopez de Villalobos coined the term by referring to this archipelagic cluster of islands as "Las Islas Filipinas" (Philip's Islands) in deference (perhaps even with affection) to the child heir of Spain's reigning monarch at that time, King Charles.

Hence, from the name of King Philip II, the word "Philippines" came into being.

Maharlikan

I remembered back in history classes, during otherwise boring lectures about Manila-centric colonial past, defeated battle heroes, and a poem hinting about Filipinos being hostages to an uncertain future, a certain topic jolted me out from stealing a nap in the middle of an afernoon lecture under a hot tropical sun (to this day, I remained baffled why some school administrators see to it that history classes be held right smack during siesta time, as if to instigate a personal revolt in the name of one’s body clock). The lecture classified the early pre-colonial society of native Malayan ancestors as the Datu (the ruling elite), the Timawa (neither nobility nor slave), Alipin (in a stroke of seeming sophistication, these were further classified into aliping sagigilid who served and lived in their masters’ houses for a lifetime, and the aliping namamahay who served for a certain time and also independently owned houses). Then, there was the Maharlika.

The Maharlika was a freeman. Perhaps he was freed from the bondage of his previous master, perhaps he fought his way in becoming one, or he must have, as most of our Malay ancestors did, crossed the wide perilous seas on a swift and sleek outrigged boat called balangay and dashed away for freedom towards an archipelagic cluster of islands far in the outskirt of the Pacific Ocean in which his confused, colonial brainwashed, culturally clueless, art unappreciative, advertising puppeteered offsprings now called – the Philippines.



I will decide to go against the flow of mediocrity and decadence prevalent in a naive society. Even if need be, I can choose to travel alone and not fear solitude, but I will never be lonely. I am with the stars and the stars are with me, just as the Maharlika must had felt when he gazed on them as he journeyed with his balangay with nothing but the vast seas in his midst, in the name of Freedom. I will do the seemingly formidabe and daunting task, i.e. free oneself. And since decades of Americanized education resulted to seeming proficiency in using the English language, I will call myself Maharlikan.

Why don't you.