Or, perhaps they want this narrative to be their own. We figure that perhaps people do want to see this kind of change in society. Some commented how this was something that had to be shared. Neil Garcia, editor of “Ladlad: An Anthology of Philippine Gay Writing.” Eventually we were able to get in touch with the nice girl who took the photo for us, and it even caught the attention of J. They shared the photo with captions commending us for our bravery. Encouraging and proud words poured in from people we knew and people we didn’t know, people who were openly queer or declared otherwise. We did not expect the photo to go viral, but as we watched the numbers continue to rise, we also read through people’s comments, and so far, everyone’s been nothing but nice. We were met with waves of support. Jake posted this photo as his profile picture on Facebook that night, and the photo caught on with hundreds of likes and shares by the next morning. It had always been an entry in our bucket list and the chance presented itself. To the marchers, they appeared like monuments with whom everyone wanted a photo. Overly passionate fundamentalists who seemed to have a lot of time on their hands and found it no trouble at all to cook up a semblance of a protest demonstration, complete with props and matching costumes. What fun is a gay pride anything without a protesting religious something! Fundies, they call them. They were in the middle of a colorful crowd that gathered under a long, wide, and commanding rainbow flag up in the air.īut something was missing: the people outside who wouldn’t dare step inside. Walking into the grounds of the Makati City Hall, we were greeted by spicy hot drag queens strutting across a vast rainbow draping the length of an Olympic swimming pool. It was the first time for both of us to attend a Pride March and we couldn’t stop imagining if what we see on “Queer As Folk “ would match its real-life, Filipino counterpart. “This is going to be good,” we kept saying to each other. Right around the corner, we saw the first traces of them, getting ready with their huge, condemning signs and loudspeakers and T-shirts that said, “Repent and Believe.” We leaped out of the cab and onto the streets with rainbow tattoos on our shoulders, fury in our fists, and feet ready to walk the good walk. Philippines Lgbtq Gay Pride National Flag Filipino – After approximately 2 weeks you will receive the item.MANILA, Philippines – We knew they were going to be there and we had this planned from the beginning. Return Policy Every purchase comes with a 100% satisfaction guarantee! Have a problem? Send us an email and we will resolve your issue within 12-24 hours. Some products we are providing: Unisex Cotton Tee, Unisex Long Sleeve, Gildan Hoodie, Sweat Shirt, Guys V-Neck, Ladies V-Neck, Tank, Long Sleeve. (It may take longer during the holiday seasons).Ĭolor: Black, Cardinal Red, Forest Green, Gold, Navy, Royal, Sport Grey, White We will provide tracking information after production.
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They normally take 1-3 working days to get through the printing queue before shipping. The shirts are produced and printed in the United States by my wonderful printers who I have been working with the entire time I’ve been selling shirts. Philippines Lgbtq Gay Pride National Flag Filipino T-Shirt Shipping Info Machine wash warm, inside out, with like colors. Categories of this T-shirt is COUNTRY,LGBT from Patriotic, LGBTQ+, Rainbow Flag, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Philippines, Philippines Lover, Philippines Flag, Gay Pride, Filipino, National Flagġ00% Soft cotton (fibre content may vary for different colors)ĥ0% Cotton 50% Polyester (fibre content may vary for different colors) Philippines Lgbtq Gay Pride National Flag Filipino Shirt.