Filipino News June 2017

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Vol 8 No 102
JUNE 2017
North
and
South
Island
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Star attraction: The DC Boys
Finding beauty in NZ
17
JUNE
pg04

02 JUNE 2017. ISSUE 102 | www.filipinonews.nz | email: filipinonews@xtra.co.nz | tel: 027 495 8477, 09 838 1221 | Facebook: Filipino Migrant News
By LOUIE ENCABO
Filipino-Kiwi Hero
Awards - Journalist of
the Year 2014
The Filipino hero Dr.
Jose Rizal once remarked
that “the youth are the hope
for our country’s tomorrow”.
With that line he
emphasized the importance
of developing our young
and properly equipping
them to lead the nation in
the future.
It cannot be denied then
that in this year’s general
elections we not only need
to think of ways to help our
home-owners, our jobseekers
and our elderly, but we
should also look at policies
that will greatly benefit our
youth.
We like to think that
enough has been done.
Primary and secondary
school students enjoy
access to tuition-free education
and free dental
check-ups until the age of
18. However, life is not so
easy for university students,
many of whom are
struggling under the burden
of their student loans, compounded
by the harsh reality
of a good paying job
Put our students first
being hard to come by. To
top it all off the price of
housing is ever-increasing,
which further hinders our
young adults from succeeding.
Faced with seemingly
insurmountable inconveniences,
political will is necessary
to help the plight of
our young.
The Labour Party has
recently offered a policy
which will give three free
years of post-school education
for school leavers; the
plan includes university,
apprenticeship or postgraduate
study and can be
used on a full-time or parttime
basis. The three years
do not all have to be used
up at once, but can only be
applied to educational
pathways approved by the
NZQA.
The plan, while helpful,
has been criticized for not
being useful to those who
wish to pursue medicine or
engineering degrees, which
often take at least five years
to complete.
The Green Party, on
the other hand, wants to
introduce a cap on tertiary
education fees, preventing
any fee increases, according
to their Party website. It
can also be recalled that at
the last election they campaigned
to introduce free
off-peak public transport
for students, which would
alleviate some of the other
costs students face while
pursuing their studies.
These would be of great
help to our students, but the
policies have been criticized
for not going far
enough to ease the burden
faced by our tertiary students.
New Zealand First has
also recently announced a
tertiary education policy,
the Up Front Investment
Policy, which promises to
wipe off the student loans
of graduates who agree to
work in New Zealand for
the same amount of time
that they have studied. If
you borrow three years
worth of student loans you
would have to work for
three years in New Zealand
to wipe them off. It turns a
student’s cash debt into a
EDUCATION STAND @ Migrant News Expo (migrantnews@xtra.co.nz)
www.migrantnews.nz; www.asia2nz.com
skill debt instead, not only
reducing the financial burdens
they face, but also
reducing the skills shortage
the country faces.
Regardless of what criticisms
these policies face,
they certainly will help the
lives of our younger generation.
It is also heartening
to know that these parties
have the plight of our students
in mind and have
officially pledged to help
them.
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As the migrant population
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main newspaper were
launched - FILIPINO
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circulation), PinoyNZ
Life (www.pinoynzlife.nz -
South Island’s Filipino
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the broader Asian community
in New Zealand).

JUNE 2017. ISSUE 102 | www.filipinonews.nz | email: filipinonews@xtra.co.nz | Facebook: Filipino Migrant News www.pinoynzlife.nz 03 BUHAY
NZ
SUNRISE,
SUNSET
One photo shows my hubby lifting his
older nephew above his head while
the child pretended to be flying.
Today, that same nephew is even
taller than hubby and is the proud
father of a one year old boy.
I’m sure that many of our
readers with children can
relate to the song ‘Sunrise,
Sunset’, which is about the
passing of time. This message
was brought sharply
home to me when I looked at
my two nieces the other day
and realized that they were
already young women.
My older niece, who is
turning 21 this year, exudes
a confidence and maturity
beyond her years and I recall
many, many years ago when
I held her for the first time in
my arms. I still have that
picture. She was newly born,
an infant who was a mere
few days old. Today, she
stands before me confident
and sometimes cocky, as is
typical of youth. She told me
once to “get with it, Tita;
come into the 21st century”,
referring to some technology
that I was unfamiliar with.
The other niece, no less
cocky, asked hubby when he
asked for some help with his
smartphone, “why do you
have such a crappy phone?”
And then when he did
upgrade to a newer one she
had the cheek to tell him,
“it’s the wrong model.”
Hubby and I could only
laugh. It amazes me how
outspoken and honest they
can be. However, we wouldn’t
have it any other way.
I was sure it was only yesterday
that I was the cocky
one, showing off to my parents
the knowledge and
information I learned from
school and the world around
me, assuming an air of
worldliness in my newfound
confidence of knowing more
than them. How did
I end up on this
side
This Pinay’s
OPINION
By Dr Lilia Sevillano
of life? How come I now
find myself in the same
place as my parents?
Don’t get me wrong, middle
age certainly has its
advantages and perks, but
time just crept up on me!
Where I used to tease my
niece a lot, and played
games with her like trying to
steal her favorite ice-cream
can from her, she now looks
at me the way I looked at my
parents and older people
then – with a bit of a longsuffering
and amused smile,
confident of her ‘superior’
Photo
features models
knowledge over them.
“I don’t remember growing
older, when did they?...
Swiftly fly the years.” Truly,
the years have a funny way
of just flowing from day to
day, month to month and
year to year, without our
noticing it. In our busy lives
and with our focus on everyday
responsibilities and
challenges we just do not
notice the passing of time.
Then suddenly – boom! -
you’re actually older and
find yourself on the other
side of the fence.
I guess the lesson in
all this is to enjoy the
children, their innocence
and dependence
on you while
you can. Spend as
much at time with
them as possible and
actually savor those
moments. All too swiftly
you’ll be the one
who’ll be in need of their
assistance and guidance.
Where you used to hold their
little hands in your big
strong ones, soon their big
stronger hands will be holding
your withered ones.
They will also – too quickly
– be busy with their own
lives, friends and social
activities. This switching of
places is probably most evident
to mothers, as they are
the carers who live more
closely with their children.
But even those who are on
the periphery of caring for
children, like aunts and
uncles, will still notice the
subtle changes.
Hubby is one example. He
has photos of his nephews
when they were children.
One photo shows him lifting
his older nephew above his
head while the child pretended
to be flying. Today, that
same nephew is even taller
than hubby and is the proud
father of a one year old boy.
I tease hubby by telling him
that his nephew can now lift
him above his head!
When our ‘children’ come
to visit the conversations can
range from the inane to the
serious. It is then that I realize
that they have truly
become our peers, because
we can talk to them about
anything now. It also
becomes more apparent that
there are already things they
know which I don’t, reminding
me again of the words
from another song, “they’ll
learn much more than I’ll
ever know.” Every sunrise
and sunset time ever so subtly
brings changes.
Editor - Dr Lilia Sevillano is
a learning consultant at Massey
University with a background in
Literature. Previously she
taught at De La Salle University
in Manila.

04 JUNE 2017. ISSUE 102 | www.filipinonews.nz | email: filipinonews@xtra.co.nz | tel: 027 495 8477, 09 838 1221 | www.pinoynzlife.nz
CHIKA
MUNA
By REW SHEARER
Inna
It’s the kind of remark, unsolicited, from
a cousin, an aunt, an uncle or a friend, that
is inevitable on a return visit to the
Philippines.
“Ngek! Ang taba at itim mo na!” (“Gee,
you’ve got so chubby and dark!”)
Many are understandably offended; most
bite their tongues. The few who might call
out the rudeness find it quickly deflected
with the claim that “it’s just the Filipino
way”. And whether such bluntly personal
comments are the Filipino
way or not remains an
ongoing discussion.
But there is an additional
underlying attitude betrayed by those
comments; that thinness and fairness are
the measures of beauty and that, automatically,
bigger or darker is uglier.
It’s a beauty expectation absorbed at a
very young age in the Philippines, particularly
by girls and it’s not uncommon for
young women who are beautiful in their
own right to feel anything but: doubting and
even hating themselves because of a measurement
here, a skin-tone there, reinforced
by body-shaming disguised, in a uniquely
Filipino way, as humour – “Jokes lang!
Hihi.”
This beauty bias is endemic and brutal.
Actors, models, even politicians are criticised
mercilessly for the colour of their skin.
Any TV star who is not stick-thin will struggle
to find success in any arena other than
comedy.
Finding Beauty
in New Zealand
New Zealand, by contrast,
has a somewhat
broader – although by no
means all-embracing –
concept of beauty. Any
colour can be beautiful
and it can be argued that
there is much more liberal
acceptance of different
figures, too. Perhaps New
Zealand’s more diverse
population, in which
beauty appears in every
shape, size and hue, tends
to open the eyes of the
beholder a little wider.
Inna, 29 (pictured),
came to New Zealand as a
teenager. In the Philippines
she had been
labelled
too chubby
and
too dark
and it
showed in
her shyness.
But after a couple of
years immersed in New
Zealand with
friends of
many different
ethnicities
and being accepted
instead of criticised, she
began to see her place on
a spectrum of beauty.
Confidence in herself followed
and now Inna is, in
her own words,
“Black, chubby
and proud!
Kiwis love my
skin colour”.
Paola, 28, has
experienced the
comments from cousins,
uncles and aunts.
“When I was
in the Philippines
I did a
whitening treatment.”
But back in New
Zealand her perspective
has been res-tored. “I’m
more confident here,
because they like my
colour,” she laughs.
Others echo the sentiment.
Lyn,
a 32 year old nurse and
now naturalised Kiwi: “I
feel a lot more confident
with myself in NZ. There
are fewer unnecessary
comments thrown in relation
to my skin, weight,
sexuality and all the rest.”
Josephine, 40, feels the
heat in more ways than
one whenever she returns
to the Philippines. Rather
than suffer the remarks
and criticisms and disapproving
looks she wears
long sleeves and long
pants even on the hottest
days, saving the singlets
and shorts for New
Zealand where she feels
more comfortable baring
her skin.
For some, though, the
struggle goes on, even in
New Zealand. Anna, 22:
“You realise that nothing’s
going to change
about your body. You just
end up accepting it. I can
say that I love my colour
anytime … even though I
just accept it. They’ll
never know.”
All agreed that the narrow-minded
view of beauty
so prevalent in the
Philippines is sad and
that there is so much to be
celebrated here in New
Zealand.
Inna sums up her experience
in a sentence: “In
general, here in New
Zealand, I feel like I fit in
fine no matter what size
or colour I am.”
Perhaps acceptance is
the first step towards true
self confidence and with
it, more eyes can behold
the full spectrum of beauty.

JUNE 2017. ISSUE 102 | www.filipinonews.nz | email: filipinonews@xtra.co.nz | Facebook: Filipino Migrant News | www.migrantnews.nz 05
What to do
if you see
flashing lights
and hear
sirens behind
your car
Of sirens and
flashing lights ...
m i g r a n t n e w s . n z
By JESSICA PHUANG QSM
Asian Liaison Coordinator
NZ Police (Auckland)
Jessica: Can you give us
an example of a basic road
safety rule that new drivers
should focus on?
Constable: In NZ we
drive on the left side of the
road, so whatever country
you come from it is important
to remember this and to
concentrate when driving on
the road.
Jessica: I believe that in
some countries the only person
legally required to wear
a seat belt is the driver. What
is the law about this in New
Zealand?
Inspector: In NZ, everyone
sitting in the car needs to
wear a safety belt, whether
sitting in the front or the
back seat. If there aren’t
enough safety belts for
everyone, then that means
that there are too many people
in the car and that extra
person cannot sit in that car
Columnist Jessica Phuang chats with the Road Policing Manager of Auckland City District,
Acting Inspector Matthew Knowsley and Constable Ed Fong, a Road Policing Officer.
without wearing a safety
belt, no matter how short the
distance is.
Jessica: What happens if
someone is caught not wearing
a safety belt?
Inspector: It is a $150
fine for each person not
wearing a safety belt. If the
person not wearing the seatbelt
is under the age of 15
years then the driver of the
vehicle will be responsible
and will receive the fine. If
the person is over the age of
15 years then the fine will be
issued to that person.
Jessica: What do you do
when you hear a siren?
Inspector: For any driver
that is visiting NZ or has
been in NZ for a short time,
it is important to understand
that when you hear a siren or
see flashing lights behind
you, you should pull over to
the left of the road as much
as possible to make way for
the fire, ambulance or the
police vehicle as all these
services use flashing lights
and sirens. It could be that
the police wish to speak to
you and want you to stop
your car, so pull over to the
left side of the road and stop.
Don’t stop in the middle of
the road.
Jessica: Constable Fong,
from your experience, what
do people usually do when
you put the siren on?
Constable: Most people
are pretty good and know
how to pull over to the left
side safely. However, we do
have situations where drivers
will keep going or where
some will just brake suddenly.
This can cause problems.
By stopping suddenly the
driver may cause a crash,
especially if vehicles travelling
behind their car in the
same direction are travelling
fast. Stopping a car in the
middle of the road can also
block traffic and
cause a traffic jam, which
may prevent the police from
getting to an emergency.
Jessica: What are some of
the reasons why the police
would turn their siren and
flashing lights on?
Inspector: It could be to
stop a vehicle if the driver of
that vehicle has broken the
road rules such as not stopping
at a stop sign or driving
through a red light or it may
be that the officer needs to
get to an urgent job quickly,
such as a robbery, serious
assault or vehicle crash.
Jessica: When police pull
over a car should the driver
come out of the car or
remain inside the car?
Constable: The driver
should stay inside the car
and wait for the police to go
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over to him/her, especially if
it is a busy road. The safest
place for the driver to be in
is inside the car.
Jessica: I have received
calls from people who have
been given tickets because
they were driving too slowly.
Is that common?
Inspector: Not so much in
Auckland because of the
congestion. However, the
idea is to drive to the conditions
within the posted speed
limits. If they drive too
slowly then they are impeding
and slowing down the
traffic flow.
CONTINUES ON PG 6

06 JUNE 2017. ISSUE 102 | www.filipinonews.nz | email: filipinonews@xtra.co.nz | tel: 027 495 8477, 09 838 1221 | www.pinoynzlife.nz
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CONTINUES FROM PG 5
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Constable: There could also be
incidents where people are slowing
down to enjoy the scenery or for
someone inside the car to take a photograph.
The problem here is that
other cars approaching from behind
may not know that this car is driving
at 40kmh or 50kmh in a 100kmh
zone until it’s too late.
Inspector: So, if you are a visitor
and wish to enjoy the scenery, the
best thing to do is to stop somewhere
safe to do this and the reason for this
advice is that NZ roads are dangerous.
Jessica: If someone is driving and
wishes to change lanes, normally we
put the indicator on, look at the side
and rear mirrors and then change. Are
there any other things that we have to
do in NZ?
Constable: Head turn, turn to look
back to ensure that it is safe before
changing lanes.
Inspector: You should give it 3
seconds from the time you indicate to
the time you check your mirrors to
the time you turn your head to the
time you move your car to properly
ensure that it is safe to do so.
Jessica: I normally indicate long
before I wish to change lane or make
a turn, is that wrong?
Inspector: You shouldn't do that.
Say you indicate 10 seconds before
you need to change a lane or turn,
you may confuse other drivers, that’s
why we recommend 3-5 seconds.
Jessica: What about the use of telephones?
Constable: We find that people are
using their mobiles, texting or talking,
while driving, trying to do it
beneath the steering wheel. This is
illegal.
Jessica: How many demerit points
do you get for using a mobile while
driving?
Constable: 20 demerit points and a
fine of $80.
Inspector: If you get 100 demerit
points within 2 years your driver’s
licence will be suspended.
Jessica Phuang Tel: 09 302 6421
extension: 95421, Mob: 021 192
0935, jessica.phuang@police.govt.nz
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JUNE 2017. ISSUE 102 | www.filipinonews.nz | email: filipinonews@xtra.co.nz | www.pinoynzlife.nz Facebook: Filipino Migrant News 07
By MONET LU
Martin Nievera:
The man who
would be ‘king’
LOS ANGELES - He followed
in the footsteps of his
father, who sang for the
group ‘S.O.S.’ (A Society of
Seven) in Hawaii. He went
back to his birthplace in
1982 to pursue his musical
career and released his first
album that went platinum
over the span of five months.
Thus began the journey of
the man who would be
called ‘The Concert King'.
Martin Nievera (Ramon
Razon Nievera) was born on
February 5, 1962, in Manila,
the Philippines, to Bert
Nievera and Conchita
Razon. The Nievera family
took up residence in the Bay
Area in California in the late
’70s. Martin graduated from
Clayton Valley High School
in Concord, California, in
1980.
Martin and I met almost
30 years ago at his first concert
with then wife Pops
Fernandez. We’ve been
friends since then, but I am
still starstruck each time I
meet him. The guy is my all
time favourite performer. I
will always be a fan, because
he still amazes me with his
performance. And his music
is so timeless; it never fades
- in fact it gets better with
time.
He is both an amazing
songwriter and an amazing
singer - a combo that solidified
the trappings of the legendary
performer that he
was to become. His first
album, ‘Take One', was a
huge success; not the norm
for a neophyte in the industry.
And his talent opened
another door to his impending
stardom; it started his
career in TV hosting. Martin
co-hosted the TV variety
show ‘Penthouse Live!’
with (then) future wife Pops
Fernandez, the Philippines’
‘Concert Queen'.
His second live performance
in 1984, ‘The Best
Gift', was also certified platinum.
In 1987 ‘Penthouse
Live!’ was changed to
‘Martin and Pops Twogether',
reflecting the duo’s
marriage.
While he is an exceptional
singer in his own right, it is
mostly his jovial on-stage
personality that makes him a
hit across generations. His
mass appeal spread throughout
the ‘80s and ‘90s as his
albums and live performances
were fanatically devoured.
Martin’s 1997
album 'Journey' was a hit in
Hawaii and a roaring success
in the Philippines. The track
‘You Are My Song’ earned
him Awit and Katha Awards
for 'Best Performance by a
Male Recording Artist'.
“I was actually discovered
while singing at the shower
in our locker room. I was
part of the basketball team,
but not a very good one at
that and I intentionally took
a shower after everybody
else had so it would seem
like I had a tough game
when I was actually a bench
warmer … As I was singing
the wrestling coach passed
by and heard me, called out
loud and said that he should
see me at the choir auditions
the next day. So I joined the
choir and next thing I know I
am singing back-up (in a
choir) for Barry Manilow
for his three-day concert and
that’s where I realized that
this is what I want to do,”
Martin recalled in an interview.
Even in the darkest
moments of his life, specifically
the dissolution of his
marriage, the ‘Concert King’
turned to music. He wrote
and recorded a song, entitled
‘Forever’, to win back his
wife. Though the song didn’t
achieve its main goal it
effortlessly achieved double
platinum, moved up to triple
platinum in a few months
and later soared to quadruple
status.
Martin and his music were
warmly embraced by his
adoring public and ‘Forever’
has become an all-time bestseller.
The two sequels,
‘Forever Forever’ (platinum
to double platinum to triple
platinum within the same
year) and ‘Return to
Forever', both alluded to the
couple’s heartbreaking split.
They, however, decided to
be civil (and be good
friends) throughout the
years.
Martin’s success in the
field of music carried over to
his acting career. He has
appeared in eleven movies
and seven television series
and specials. His television
show, ‘Martin after Dark’,
lasted for almost a decade
(1988-1998) and won 'Best
Celebrity Talk Show'. It garnered
him the Star Awards’
'Best Celebrity Talk Show
Host' award consecutively
from 1989 to 1991 and then
again in 1993, 1994 and
1996.
In 2006 the Aliw Awards
Foundation Hall of Fame
distinguished Martin as
'Entertainer of the Year'
and Recipient of the
'Lifetime Achievement
Award'. The Honolulu
Adviser likewise named him
'Best Male Singer' and 'Star
of the Year' in 1988. He also
won 'Best Interpreter for a
CHIKA
MUNA
Composition' at the Abu
Golden Kite Awards in
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, in
1990.
Martin’s transfer to a rival
network from 1998 to 2002
gave the public ‘Martin
Late@Nite’, as well as a television
show with Gary
Valenciano in July 2010,
'Twist & Shout’. Martin’s
film credits include drama,
romance, science fiction,
comedy and action films.
Right now Martin is busy
with concert tours around
the U.S. His upcoming one
will be in Las Vegas. I am
pretty sure that this is going
to be a memorable one. His
songs will always have the
same force and appeal as
they did the first time I saw
him on stage. And for someone
who is dubbed the
‘Concert King', there’s no
doubt that the man has set
himself up for greatness anywhere
he goes.
Monet Lu is a Marikina-born,
award-winning, celebrity beauty
stylist, with his own chain of
Monet Salon salons across
Southern California and Las
Vegas, Nevada. www.monetsalon.
com.

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