Tuesday, February 20, 2024

REMINDER AND DISCLAIMER ABOUT THIS BLOG

 So many stories of Bicol stories and mythologies are orally passed down about Aswangs, Tawong lipod,re told in contemporary Bicol to this day.. Specially of Aswangs and Tawong Lipod and other creatues. If you search of youtube there are a lot of stories about Tawong lipod and other Aswangs

Orally transmitted stories undergo variations and evolve over time, resulting in numerous different versions. There are many different version told by Filipinos,and retold by Filipinos. It is a dynamic narrative tradition that evolves over time, distinct from the standardized mythologies found in Western and European cultures. Unlike these established mythologies, the Philippine government has not mandated standardized versions of stories and legends.


Why Philippine mythology might be confusing for foreingers

 Foreigners often find it challenging to grasp the dynamic nature of Filipino mythologies, given their evolution through oral traditions over time. This difficulty arises because many foreigners may be confined by their Western worldviews, which often perceive stories as static and should be "copy-pasted" without alterations.

The richness of Filipino mythologies lies in their ability to adapt and change as they are verbally transmitted across generations. Unlike the more rigid approach to storytelling in some Western cultures, Filipino myths are dynamic, allowing for variations, reinterpretations, and regional nuances. This dynamic evolution reflects the diverse cultural tapestry of the Philippines and the fluidity inherent in oral traditions.

For foreigners accustomed to a more fixed narrative structure, understanding the ever-changing nature of Filipino mythologies may pose a challenge. The emphasis on flexibility and adaptability in oral storytelling contributes to the uniqueness and vibrancy of these myths, a departure from the Western notion of narratives being set in stone.






The previous Translator of this blog was and repeatedly harassed and contacted by a Canadian man. Intimidation and harasment tactics, also posting underaged photos of the translator online without permission. We do not know the intentions of the Canadian man why he keeps contacting the translator of this blog, repeatedly and obessively to the point of posting underaged photos online. 


Also please don't harass bloggers if they post something that does not align with your own world views. Keep in mind Some of them are underaged when they started  blogging. stop intimidation, defamation and harassment of bloggers by foreigners.


We do not Sell anything on this blog. 

We do not enforce anything on this blog.









REMINDER

The orally transmitted mythology of the Philippines is intended for sharing and understanding, not for appropriation, commercial exploitation, or the promotion of foreigners and foreign products.  It is a dynamic narrative tradition that evolves over time, distinct from the standardized mythologies found in Western and European cultures. Unlike these established mythologies, the Philippine government has not mandated standardized versions of stories and legends.

Orally transmitted stories undergo variations and evolve over time, resulting in numerous different versions. There are many different version told by Filipinos,and retold by Filipinos.

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