Podcast appearances and mentions of ferdinand marcos sr

As of recording this episode, the filing of candidacies for the upcoming 2025 midterm elections has concluded, which means it is election season all over again in the Philippines. With that being said, throughout the course of our country's history various political events that have led to violence and killings have occurred.One of the most infamous incidents that changed the course of our country's political landscape is The Plaza Miranda Bombing in 1971.The Plaza Miranda Bombing, at the time, was viewed as one of the most infamous tragedies that happened during a political event. On the evening of August 21, 1971, the Liberal Party, which was the opposition party against former dictator Ferdinand Marcos Sr.'s Nacionalista Party, was holding a political rally at Plaza Miranda in Quiapo, Manila. As the rally was in full swing, two grenades were thrown onto the stage where the Liberal Party leaders were gathered. The explosions caused chaos and devastation, resulting in nine deaths and injuring 95 others. Among the casualties were a five-year-old child and Ben Roxas, a photographer for the Manila Times.CONNECT WITH US▸ https://linktr.ee/phmurderstoriesHere are links to our social media accounts, case photos, episode notes, and sources!YOUTUBE▸ www.youtube.com/phmurderstories DISCORD SERVER▸ https://bit.ly/3n38Tuh IG CHANNEL▸ https://ig.me/j/AbaOmN2HytgKay0F/ SUPPORT OUR SHOW ON PATREON▸ www.patreon.com/phmurderstories Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In September 1972, former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr. placed the entire country under Martial Law. Journalist and filmmaker Kara Magsanoc-Alikpala has produced numerous films including two on martial law in the Philippines — “Batas Militar” and the more recent “11,103” about martial law survivors. Catch the full episode here (Date recorded: August 2023): https://open.spotify.com/episode/7kpZiMQQReMhRfSzziwLPH?si=hfh30mOgTiCTQr5ihyH1GA Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In September 1972, former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr. placed the entire country under Martial Law. Journalist and filmmaker Kara Magsanoc-Alikpala has produced numerous films including two on martial law in the Philippines — “Batas Militar” and the more recent “11,103” about martial law survivors. Catch the full episode here (Date recorded: August 2023): https://open.spotify.com/episode/7kpZiMQQReMhRfSzziwLPH?si=hfh30mOgTiCTQr5ihyH1GA Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In our final episode, we look at Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr.'s early life during the time of Martial Law. Being the son of President Ferdinand Marcos Sr., Bongbong was surrounded by a lot of power and some big controversies that have left a lasting mark on the country's politics. We'll try to figure out how much Bongbong was involved in what his family did during Martial Law. Let's dig in. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podkas/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podkas/support

Christian Esguerra speaks with veteran journalist Vergel Santos about the new Grade 6 curriculum that omits mention of Ferdinand Marcos Sr. in "dictatorship."

June 30th marks the full circle of the first year under Philippine president Ferdinand ‘Bongbong' Marcos Jr., son of previously deposed dictator Ferdinand Marcos Sr. The Philippines is both a globally critical hotspot of biodiversity and natural resources, and a historic beacon of democracy and people power in Asia. But the environmental and human rights situation has deteriorated over the past decades, especially under the prior regime of the fascist Rodrigo Duterte, president from 2016 to 2022.

The unimaginable happened in the Philippines' 2022 presidential election, which had been anticipated for a long time. In June, Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr., son of the late dictator Ferdinand Marcos Sr., succeeded the controversial Rodrigo Duterte as president. The recent electoral victory of Bongbong in the Philippines is significant. Since his father, Marcos Sr., was in power for 21 years, including 14 years of martial law, this is effectively the first time a genuine democracy has existed in the Philippines. But those who were there at the moment of martial law were going crazy over it. His father was a horrible dictator. His mother's extensive shoe collection was legendary. So how did Bongbong, or 64-year-old Ferdinand Marcos Jr., become the frontrunner in the Philippines' presidential election on May 9? Music:*Dark Woods by Colorfilm Music*24hr News by O2 StudioSound Bite:*FULL SPEECH: President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. inaugural address (Manila Bulletin Online YouTube Channel)Support the showGet a shout-out in an upcoming episode! Help me continue making great content for listeners everywhere. Go ahead, click the link for more details: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2027631/supportFollow me on:IG: https://www.instagram.com/philandrewpodcast/FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/philandrewpodcast

The first episode of the series traced the Bangsamoros' history from pre-colonial times up until the administration of Ferdinand Marcos Sr., so let's pick up where we left off. Here's part two of our history lesson on the Bangsamoro as told by BARMM Minister of Parliament Anna Basman and Professor Tirmizy Abdullah, a historian from Mindanao State University. From the "Balangkas ng Bukas" podcast.Balangkas ng Bukas is a podcast by Youth Leadership for Democracy (YouthLed)—a project of The Asia Foundation and the United States Agency for International Development, powered by PumaPodcast with the support of the United Voices for Peace Network.Subscribe so you don't miss an episode! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After fleecing billions of dollars from the Philippines, torturing and murdering thousands during the period of martial law, Ferdinand Marcos Sr. was removed from power through a popular uprising in 1986.  How was it possible that his son, Ferdinand Marcos Jr., was elected as president in 2022?  Dr. John Lee Candelaria, from Hiroshima University, argues that a long history of memorializing heros and forgetting the victims of the nation's past, has much to do with the reality of the Philippines present.  From the influence exerted by American authorities during their half century of rule in the Philippines to the dependence on Japanese aid in the present, larger political forces have played a major role in shaping the parameters of official memory in the Philippines.

Martial law was imposed on the Philippines by former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr. from 1972 to 1981. As most Filipinos can attest, the period of Martial Law was a dark one for our country. Some say martial law was a time when the government harassed and tortured people, while others say everything went right, from crime rates going down to people acting in the right way, making it hard to tell if martial law was a good or bad idea.Music:*24hr News by O2 Studio*Dark Woods by Colorfilm MusicSound Bite:*SYND 26-9-72 PRESIDENT FERDINAND MARCOS PROCLAIMS MARTIAL LAW (AP Archive YouTube Channel)Support the showGet a shout-out in an upcoming episode! Help me continue making great content for listeners everywhere. Go ahead, click the link for more details: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2027631/supportFollow me on:IG: https://www.instagram.com/philandrewpodcast/FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/philandrewpodcast

Filipinos voted for Ferdinand Marcos in 1965, and he became president. The Philippines during that time was admired as a model of Third World governance and economic success. His presidency coincided with a period of unprecedented economic growth in the Asia-Pacific. It was the biggest and fastest economic growth the world has ever seen. The majority of people of his time believed Marcos to be one of the most intelligent and thoughtful lawyers and political leaders in all of Asia. When martial law was declared in 1972, it was with the promise that the country would follow the economic development models of its neighbors. These positive developments occurred simultaneously, but then a national tragedy struck.Music:*24hr News by O2 StudioSupport the showGet a shout-out in an upcoming episode! Help me continue making great content for listeners everywhere. Go ahead, click the link for more details: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2027631/supportFollow me on:IG: https://www.instagram.com/philandrewpodcast/FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/philandrewpodcast

In Commemoration of the 37th EDSA People Power Anniversary: To Forgive and to Forget or To Forgive and Remember | Word and Songs Podcast with Sr. Lines Salazar, fsp Today, February 25, 2023, we commemorate the 37th anniversary of EDSA People Power Revolution 1. It was an iconic event in our Philippine History which was recognized and admired by people worldwide because it unites the Filipino people to carry out a bloodless revolution to end the 20-year dictatorship of Ferdinand Marcos Sr. and the restoration of democracy in the Philippines. Do you still remember those days? Or for our young generation… Are you aware of it? Do you have painful or encouraging memories of it? Or we just say these phrases; “forgive and forget” or “forget and remember” what happened there? From February 22 to 25, 1986, Filipinos are united to regain our freedom, in restoring our dignity, and bring back life. And for us, new generation, we benefitted from the courage of our people at that time; and it leads us to see that weapons are not a solution to resolve conflict instead humility and openness of heart. Through the prayers of nuns, priests, and those who believe that God will intervene there is a twist of decision that happened unexpectedly. We FORGIVE and move forward. Sometimes, memories or past events give us a good spirit to move forward but sometimes it adds conflict among us. Conflicts divided us and made us forget the goodness that happened in that event. EDSA 1 is a powerful image of courage but most of all forgiveness. Forgiveness is an action that seems so impossible but leads to healing, let us not FORGET the suffering of our people who were there in EDSA 1. They fought bravely, risked their lives for any eventuality. Do not forget the pain that it caused our people during that time, the lives that suffered abuse. Do not forget that somehow, we defended our country, that somehow God showered us with his graces with bravery to face the tanks and soldiers who were ready to shoot the rallying people. Yes, we forgive! But to forget is not a way to be blinded by the thought that that event is just mere propaganda. It is a heroic event that unites all Filipinos from different walks of life, religion, and beliefs. As it says, “The stupid neither forgive nor forget; the naive forgive and forget; the wise forgive but do not forget.” The wise can forgive but cannot forget because the error that happens in his life guides him to be keen in traversing the present. Remembering is our way of reminiscing about an event that somehow helped us not to forget the person we loved or memories we treasured. Like the other thief who begged Jesus not to forget him when he is in his kingdom. “Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom.” (Lk. 23:42) His words moved the heart of God and he promised that he will be with him. Then, let us remember that event, and forgive those people who abused others and their power but do not forget the good things that happened, and even the pain that our fellow Filipino endures. History cannot be repeated but if we are not careful enough we will repeat history and maybe much worse than the past. Let us remember God's saving hand that guides our people at that time. EDSA 1 is not only about one person or one family, instead it is about the solidarity of one nation that awes the entire world. Friends, let us forgive the people who hurt us and pray for them and remember the pain and cruelty we experienced are points to be strong. Hand in hand let us stand as one to attain our most longed for peace in our country.

Prof. Maris Diokno, former chairwoman of the National Historical Commission of the Philippines, explains why it's not easy for many Filipinos to just "move on" from Ferdinand Marcos Sr.'s martial rule.

Listen to news from and about the Church in Asia in a capsule around 10 minutes.The martial law imposed by Ferdinand Marcos Sr. on Sept. 21, 1972, is still remembered as one of the darkest periods in the nation's history  vowing to never forget the abuses of the dark period. This story and more in this week's podcast.Filed by UCA News reporters, compiled by Rock Ronald Rozario, edited by Anosh Malekar, presented by John Laurenson, background score by Andre Louis and produced by Binu Alex for ucanews.comFor news in and about the Church in Asia, visit www.ucanews.comTo contribute please visit www.ucanews.com/donateOn Twitter Follow us : twitter.com/ucanews

In this interview with Christian Esguerra, historian Ambeth Ocampo talks about the diaries of Ferdinand Marcos Sr. and what they reveal about the late dictator.

On June 30, 2022, the Philippines inaugurates a new president: — Ferdinand Marcos Jr., son of the former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr. who ruled for a time under martial law and was overthrown in 1986. Marcos Jr., also known as Bongbong Marcos, was voted into office in a May 2022 landslide victory alongside vice presidential candidate Sara Duterte, daughter of the outgoing President Rodrigo Duterte. In 2021, as the race was heating up, FRONTLINE executive producer and host of The FRONTLINE Dispatch Raney Aronson-Rath sat down with Maria Ressa: a winner of the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize, founder of the independent Philippine news site Rappler and the subject of FRONTLINE's January 2021 documentary "A Thousand Cuts." Along with the documentary's director, Ramona S. Diaz, Ressa talked about disinformation, the importance of press freedom, and what she and Diaz were seeing on the ground in the Philippines during the historic campaign season. "A Thousand Cuts" is streaming on FRONTLINE's website, the PBS Video app and FRONTLINE's YouTube channel. Explore more reporting related to the documentary on FRONTLINE's website: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/film/a-thousand-cuts/ Want to be notified every time a new podcast episode drops? Sign up for The FRONTLINE Dispatch newsletter: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/dispatch-newsletter-subscription/

Like Father Like Son Oleh. Deena Noor (Kontributor Tetap NarasiPost.Com) Voice over talent: Maya Rohmah NarasiPost.Com-Like father like son. Kita tentu sering mendengarnya. Peribahasa ini menggambarkan bahwa anak laki-laki itu mengikuti ayahnya. Bagaimana ayah, begitu pula anaknya. Di dunia ini ada sejumlah pasangan ayah dan anak laki-lakinya yang sama-sama terkenal di dunia politik dan menjadi pemimpin. Ada George Herbert Walker Bush dan anaknya, George Walker Bush yang menjadi presiden AS ke-41 dan ke-43. Di Suriah ada Hafez al-Assad yang menjadi presiden selama tiga periode sebelum akhirnya digantikan oleh sang putra Bashar al-Assad sejak tahun 2000. Kemudian ada Kim Il Sung yang menjadi pemimpin tertinggi di Korea Utara dan digantikan oleh putranya, Kim Jong Un. Di kawasan Asia Tenggara, ada Lee Kuan Yew yang menjabat sebagai perdana menteri pertama Singapura. Ia diikuti oleh Lee Hsien Loong, putra tertuanya, yang menduduki jabatan sebagai perdana menteri ke-3 negara yang terkenal dengan patung Merlionnya itu. Lalu ada Bongbong Marcos dari Filipina yang memenangi hasil pemilu dan terpilih sebagai presiden untuk periode berikutnya. Bongbong tak lain merupakan putra dari mendiang Ferdinand Marcos Sr., presiden Filipina yang terkenal diktator di masa lalu. Ia mengikuti jejak ayahnya berkarier di dunia politik. Naskah selengkapnya: https://narasipost.com/2022/05/29/like-father-like-son/ Terimakasih buat kalian yang sudah mendengarkan podcast ini, Follow us on: instagram: http://instagram.com/narasipost Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/narasi.post.9 Fanpage: Https://www.facebook.com/pg/narasipostmedia/posts/ Twitter: Http://twitter.com/narasipost

This episode explains how cronies of the late dictator Ferdinand Marcos Sr. took advantage of the coco levy fund collected from poor coconut farmers, and whether they could still benefit from it 40 years later under incoming President Bongbong Marcos.

In the telling of Filipino history, the stories and heritage of the Indigenous Peoples of the Philippines are often missed if not completely erased. This is very much our loss because the Indigenous Peoples of our country are a small looking glass into which we could see a future that we could have had, had colonialism not happened. They stand for protecting ancestral lands, nature and for continuing with practices that we have long forgotten.From the midst of the Indigenous Peoples in Ifugao/Cordilleras region came Macli-ing Dulag, an elder who became the face and voice of that region's indigenous population during dam project the opposition movement the 1970s when the dictator Ferdinand Marcos Sr decided to build dams by the Chico River.Listen now to know all about the life of Macli-ing Dulag here at Lagim: A Filipino True Crime PodcastCover art photo cred: Canva, hrvvmemcom.gov.ph, Cordilleran SunFind the Cults, Crimes & Cabernet Podcast here: https://www.instagram.com/cultscrimescab/A list of sources is available through this link: https://lagimpodcast.podcastpage.io/blog/the-martial-law-series-the-life-and-heroism-of-macli-ing-dulagLAGIM is on social media, so make sure to check us out: https://www.instagram.com/lagimpodcast/ https://twitter.com/LagimPod https://facebook.com/lagimpodcast/ Subscribe to LAGIM's YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/3rFdWCg Follow, rate and review LAGIM on Apple Podcasts and Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3qamBxl https://apple.co/3r3XjzT Support me:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/juzewoba Affiliate links:Shopee link: podlink.co/vkj Lazada: podlink.co/yqnCanva: https://partner.canva.com/c/3417901/647168/10068Kiwi.com - https://ir3.xyz/627d867f309cd See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Friars, Matriarchs, Tres de Abril, and the Virgin Mary" BLAST FROM THE PAST (feat. Amiel "Cortz" Cortes) An Excerpt: Season 1, Episode 02, Rated-PG13 "Lay Back" | Music by Brian Withycombe SPONSORED BY: Studio Historias, Broadcasting & Multimedia Productions https://show.studiohistorias.com AMIEL "Cortz" CORTES is a Cebu-based Historical Researcher & Consultant. He graduated with a degree in AB History at the University of San Carlos, Philippines in 2015, and worked as a Program Officer for Research at the Ramon Aboitiz Foundation where he contributed as a Principal Researcher, Indexer, Editorial Assistant, and Field Researcher for various local and regional events, exhibits, academic publications, and projects. THE VIRGIN MARY SYMBOLISM. In 1986, it was believed that the Lady of Fátima—the Catholic title of Mary that's based on the Marian apparitions of three shepherd children at Fátima, Portugal in 1917—"miraculously mediated" a peaceful revolution against former Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos Sr, where demonstrators largely consisted of Roman Catholic nuns who offered flowers to soldiers while praying the rosary. Two years later, a "Holy Ground" marker known as the EDSA Shrine was built as an act of thanksgiving to the Virgin Mary. In 2019, the National Commission for Culture and the Arts of the Philippines declared the church as an "Important Cultural Property". PHILIPPINES, A MATRIARCHAL NATION. Stemming from pre-colonial social structures, the Philippines already allowed equal importance among kinships, where women inherited property, commanded as religious leaders, composed the military forces, and led villages in the absence of a male heir. Today, Filipino women still contribute to the decision-making process within families, businesses, and the country. The Philippines currently ranks 7th in the Gender-Equality List for Southeast and East Asia in the 2022 SDG Gender Index by Equal Measures 2030, with an overall score of 69.8 just after Malaysia and Thailand. THE MANILA GALLEON. For two and a half centuries, Spanish trading ships sailed between Acapulco and Manila that brought cargoes of luxury items such as tobacco, spices, and porcelain to the Americas. During the Spanish empire, priests and missionaries were mobile. And also aboard the galleons were deportees, prisoners, exiles, and among other undesirables from the colonies; making a diverse variety of crewmen traveling between Spain, Peru, and the Philippines. THE BATTLE OF TRES DE ABRIL. In March 1898, Filipino revolutionary leader Lt.-Gen. Pantaleón "León Kilat" Villegas agreed to revolt against the Spaniards with the Cebuano Katipuneros (KKK); plotted on April 10th, an Easter Sunday. After the Spaniards caught wind of the scheduled rebellion, armed with bolos (machete) and some guns, 6,000 revolutionists fought a week earlier on Palm Sunday, April 3rd, and won; now known as the 'Battle of Tres de Abril'. DESCRIPTION: Podcast Historias with @alpheccaperpetua • Presented/Hosted by Alphecca Perpetua • Arranged, Mixed, and Mastered by Alphecca Perpetua • Produced by Alphecca Perpetua & Brent Kohnan • Distributed by Studio Historias • https://about.studiohistorias.com • Cebu, Philippines 6000 • All Rights Reserved © 2022 DISCLAIMER: The assumptions, views, opinions, and insinuations made by the host and guests do not reflect those of the show, the management, and the companies affiliated. A few information in this podcast episode may contain errors or inaccuracies; we do not make warranty as to the correctness or reliability of the content. If you think you own the rights to any of the material used and wish for the material not be used, please contact Studio Historias via email at askstudiohistorias@gmail.com.

The Philippines just concluded its elections. It made the news worldwide because of how controversial it is. Let's talk about it. If you want to read about Ferdinand Marcos Sr. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinand_Marcos) and how his son is involved in this election (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Philippine_presidential_election)

My college friend and fellow teacher Bai and I discuss the recent 2022 Philippine Elections, what transpired, what this means moving forward, and the importance of maintaining the integrity of our history especially with regards to the period of Martial Law under Ferdinand Marcos Sr. We talk about important topics such as the disinformation campaign that Bongbong Marcos ran, the misconceptions about Martial Law, and how to stay strong during these troubling times. Episode is a mix of English and Filipino.

Today's HeadlinesSon of former Philippines dictator elected presidentAfghans seek the one true God as their country falls apartThe Lord answers prayers in Ukraine

In the Philippines, Bonifacio Ilagan survived prison, political violence and the disappearance of his sister — all at the hands of the Ferdinand Marcos Sr. dictatorship. Despite decades of activism, he never expected to see the family he fought to overthrow return to power in his country. But that's what happened this week when Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. won a landslide presidential victory. Ilagan reflects on how his country has forgotten one of its darkest eras, the concerted effort the Marcos family and its supporters have made to accelerate that amnesia and what it all means for the Philippines' future. Featuring: Bonifacio Ilagan, playwright, activist and Philippines martial law survivor.

Ferdinand Marcos Jr far ahead in Philippines presidential election vote count The Marcos makeover: How history was rewritten to place a dictator's son on the cusp of power During the reign of her late husband Ferdinand Marcos Sr, Imelda became a global pariah for raiding the public purse to fund her extravagant lifestyle, enduringly symbolised by her vast collection of shoes. In 1986, a popular uprising forced the Marcoses into exile in Hawaii, but not before they looted up to $US10 billion from state coffers over two decades in power, much of which has never been recovered. For some in the Philippines, the Marcos name is a byword for brutality, corruption and theft, while others remain fiercely loyal to the family. But as the country's presidential election campaign enters its final days, Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr, the only son of Imelda and Ferdinand Sr, is poised to complete an extraordinary rehabilitation of the family's political brand. This is just my opinion. J Fallon Apple Music J Fallon Spotify J Fallon YouTube The Slippery Slope YouTube --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jason-fallon/message

This episode explains the struggles of the Philippine government to recover the ill-gotten wealth of the late Philippine dictator, Ferdinand Marcos Sr., and his family.