A small tool to view real-world ActivityPub objects as JSON! Enter a URL
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to the server to view the underlying object.
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"content": "Usahay kapoy na gyud kaayo. Walay kahumanan ang problema. 😪",
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"content": "Usahay kapoy na gyud kaayo. Walay kahumanan ang problema. 😪",
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"content": "Published May 18, 2022, 11:05 PM<br /><br />by Raymund Antonio<br /><br />ADVERTISEMENT<br /><br /> <br />It had been a blissful week for Vice President Leni Robredo as she watched youngest daughter Jillian on Wednesday, May 18, graduate with a double degree in Mathematics and Economics during New York University’s 189th commencement exercises at the Yankee Stadium.<br /><br /><br />Jillian Robredo graduates from the prestigious New York University on Wednesday, May 18. (Photo from Leni Robredo via Twitter)<br />The Vice President and her daughters—Aika, Tricia, and Jillian—flew to New York last Saturday to attend Jillian’s graduation festivities this week.<br /><br />ADVERTISEMENT<br /><br /><br /> <br />“Big day for Jillian,” Robredo said in a Twitter post on Wednesday, with an emoticon of purple heart.<br /><br /><br /> <br />She shared photos of Jillian wearing her toga, a Philippine flag, and NYU cap before the graduation ceremony.<br /><br />ADVERTISEMENT<br /><br /> <br />They attended a baccalaureate service on Tuesday, May 17, before Jillian, who was on full scholarship, finally graduated on Wednesday.<br /><br />READ: VP Leni says daughter wears ‘what matters most’ at NYU baccalaureate<br /><br />ADVERTISEMENT<br /><br /> <br />Earlier, the Vice President posted two photos on Facebook, one of which was a photo of the three of them in a subway station waiting for their train to take them to the Radio City Music Hall.<br /><br />“I assume the pics were taken by the two young Filipinas we met at the subway station. We weren’t able to get your names so if you see this post, pls send us your names in the comment section below so we can thank you properly for the grad gift you gave Jillian,” she wrote.<br /><br /><br />(Image from VP Leni Robredo’s Facebook page)<br />Another photo was with a supporter, Stephanos Otto, who Robredo said flew in from Canada while on vacation there to take a chance of meeting them.<br /><br />ADVERTISEMENT<br /><br /><br />In the photo, Robredo was clutching a bouquet of flowers given by Otto to Jillian.<br /><br /><br /> <br />“He was able to figure out where we were from our posts. Galing (Excellent)!!,” she said.<br /><br />Though she didn’t have a picture of him, the Vice President also thanked a certain Remy Gil, who was also waiting for them with a flower for Jillian after they got out of Radio City Music Hall.<br /><br />“He is the father of 12 year old Fiona, who he said, was a big fan. I wasn’t able to take a picture of us so if you can send us sana (hopefully) a copy of the picture we took from your camera,” she wrote.<br /><br />Robredo had just lost the presidential race to Ferdinand Marcos Jr. by 16 million votes.<br /><br />While she had been gracious to greet supporters at the airport when they arrived over the weekend, she apologized in an earlier post that she couldn’t meet with them longer because she wanted to spend time with her daughters.<br /><br />This trip is the first time they were complete since former Interior secretary Jesse Robredo died in 2012.<br /><br />The Vice President took to her personal Instagram account to post stories of their trip. Photos and videos showed them walking in a park and doing the grocery.<br /><br /><a href=\"https://mb.com.ph/2022/05/18/robredos-daughter-jillian-graduates-from-nyu-with-double-major/\" target=\"_blank\">https://mb.com.ph/2022/05/18/robredos-daughter-jillian-graduates-from-nyu-with-double-major/</a><br /><br />",
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"content": "Published May 18, 2022, 11:05 PM\n\nby Raymund Antonio\n\nADVERTISEMENT\n\n \nIt had been a blissful week for Vice President Leni Robredo as she watched youngest daughter Jillian on Wednesday, May 18, graduate with a double degree in Mathematics and Economics during New York University’s 189th commencement exercises at the Yankee Stadium.\n\n\nJillian Robredo graduates from the prestigious New York University on Wednesday, May 18. (Photo from Leni Robredo via Twitter)\nThe Vice President and her daughters—Aika, Tricia, and Jillian—flew to New York last Saturday to attend Jillian’s graduation festivities this week.\n\nADVERTISEMENT\n\n\n \n“Big day for Jillian,” Robredo said in a Twitter post on Wednesday, with an emoticon of purple heart.\n\n\n \nShe shared photos of Jillian wearing her toga, a Philippine flag, and NYU cap before the graduation ceremony.\n\nADVERTISEMENT\n\n \nThey attended a baccalaureate service on Tuesday, May 17, before Jillian, who was on full scholarship, finally graduated on Wednesday.\n\nREAD: VP Leni says daughter wears ‘what matters most’ at NYU baccalaureate\n\nADVERTISEMENT\n\n \nEarlier, the Vice President posted two photos on Facebook, one of which was a photo of the three of them in a subway station waiting for their train to take them to the Radio City Music Hall.\n\n“I assume the pics were taken by the two young Filipinas we met at the subway station. We weren’t able to get your names so if you see this post, pls send us your names in the comment section below so we can thank you properly for the grad gift you gave Jillian,” she wrote.\n\n\n(Image from VP Leni Robredo’s Facebook page)\nAnother photo was with a supporter, Stephanos Otto, who Robredo said flew in from Canada while on vacation there to take a chance of meeting them.\n\nADVERTISEMENT\n\n\nIn the photo, Robredo was clutching a bouquet of flowers given by Otto to Jillian.\n\n\n \n“He was able to figure out where we were from our posts. Galing (Excellent)!!,” she said.\n\nThough she didn’t have a picture of him, the Vice President also thanked a certain Remy Gil, who was also waiting for them with a flower for Jillian after they got out of Radio City Music Hall.\n\n“He is the father of 12 year old Fiona, who he said, was a big fan. I wasn’t able to take a picture of us so if you can send us sana (hopefully) a copy of the picture we took from your camera,” she wrote.\n\nRobredo had just lost the presidential race to Ferdinand Marcos Jr. by 16 million votes.\n\nWhile she had been gracious to greet supporters at the airport when they arrived over the weekend, she apologized in an earlier post that she couldn’t meet with them longer because she wanted to spend time with her daughters.\n\nThis trip is the first time they were complete since former Interior secretary Jesse Robredo died in 2012.\n\nThe Vice President took to her personal Instagram account to post stories of their trip. Photos and videos showed them walking in a park and doing the grocery.\n\nhttps://mb.com.ph/2022/05/18/robredos-daughter-jillian-graduates-from-nyu-with-double-major/\n\n",
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"content": "By: Anne PasajolINQUIRER.net / 10:55 AM May 19, 2022<br />Jillian Robredo<br />Jillian Robredo and Taylor Swift. Image: Instagram/@lenirobredo, Reuters/Shannon Stapleton<br /><br />Jillian Robredo is one lucky Swiftie as she got to see Grammy Award-winning pop star Taylor Swift at the New York University graduation ceremony.<br /><br />Robredo, one of the graduates at the said commencement, was along with the crowd in cheering when the singer entered the stadium, as seen on Robredo’s Instagram Stories today, May 19. Swift was in the ceremony to receive an honorary degree of fine arts from the university.<br /><br />ADVERTISEMENT<br /><br />The hottest entertainment news straight to your inbox<br />Your Email Address…<br />By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.<br />“Queen of my heart,” Robredo said.<br /><br />Jillian Robredo<br />Taylor Swift. Image: Instagram/@jillrobredo<br /><br />Robredo then showed Swift, dressed in a purple robe, being awarded the doctorate degree while calling her “Dr. Taylor Swift.” The American singer-songwriter also delivered a speech during the program and told the graduates that everything would be all right, referencing her 2014 song “Shake It Off.”<br /><br />Jillian Robredo<br />Taylor Swift. Instagram/@jillrobredo<br /><br />Jillian graduated at the New York University with a double degree in mathematics and economics. She attended the commencement ceremony with her mother, Vice President Leni Robredo, and siblings Tricia and Aika. JB<br /><br /><br /><br />Read more: <a href=\"https://entertainment.inquirer.net/449487/jillian-robredo-fangirls-over-taylor-swift-at-nyu-graduation-queen-of-my-heart#ixzz7UkCT8RDd\" target=\"_blank\">https://entertainment.inquirer.net/449487/jillian-robredo-fangirls-over-taylor-swift-at-nyu-graduation-queen-of-my-heart#ixzz7UkCT8RDd</a><br />Follow us: <a class=\"u-url mention\" href=\"https://www.minds.com/inquirerdotnet\" target=\"_blank\">@inquirerdotnet</a> on Twitter | inquirerdotnet on Facebook<br /><br /><a href=\"https://entertainment.inquirer.net/449487/jillian-robredo-fangirls-over-taylor-swift-at-nyu-graduation-queen-of-my-heart\" target=\"_blank\">https://entertainment.inquirer.net/449487/jillian-robredo-fangirls-over-taylor-swift-at-nyu-graduation-queen-of-my-heart</a>",
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"content": "By: Anne PasajolINQUIRER.net / 10:55 AM May 19, 2022\nJillian Robredo\nJillian Robredo and Taylor Swift. Image: Instagram/@lenirobredo, Reuters/Shannon Stapleton\n\nJillian Robredo is one lucky Swiftie as she got to see Grammy Award-winning pop star Taylor Swift at the New York University graduation ceremony.\n\nRobredo, one of the graduates at the said commencement, was along with the crowd in cheering when the singer entered the stadium, as seen on Robredo’s Instagram Stories today, May 19. Swift was in the ceremony to receive an honorary degree of fine arts from the university.\n\nADVERTISEMENT\n\nThe hottest entertainment news straight to your inbox\nYour Email Address…\nBy providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.\n“Queen of my heart,” Robredo said.\n\nJillian Robredo\nTaylor Swift. Image: Instagram/@jillrobredo\n\nRobredo then showed Swift, dressed in a purple robe, being awarded the doctorate degree while calling her “Dr. Taylor Swift.” The American singer-songwriter also delivered a speech during the program and told the graduates that everything would be all right, referencing her 2014 song “Shake It Off.”\n\nJillian Robredo\nTaylor Swift. Instagram/@jillrobredo\n\nJillian graduated at the New York University with a double degree in mathematics and economics. She attended the commencement ceremony with her mother, Vice President Leni Robredo, and siblings Tricia and Aika. JB\n\n\n\nRead more: https://entertainment.inquirer.net/449487/jillian-robredo-fangirls-over-taylor-swift-at-nyu-graduation-queen-of-my-heart#ixzz7UkCT8RDd\nFollow us: @inquirerdotnet on Twitter | inquirerdotnet on Facebook\n\nhttps://entertainment.inquirer.net/449487/jillian-robredo-fangirls-over-taylor-swift-at-nyu-graduation-queen-of-my-heart",
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"content": "MAY 19, 2022 11:56 AM PHT<br />MARA CEPEDA<br />‘Core memory’: Robredos beam with pride as Jillian graduates from NYUINFO<br />Facebook<br />Twitter<br />Copy URL<br />Vice President Leni Robredo's two other daughters, Aika and Tricia, also appeal to overly passionate supporters to stop making distasteful comments in NYU's livestream<br /><br />PLAY VIDEO‘Core memory’: Robredos beam with pride as Jillian graduates from NYU<br />Jillian Robredo – the “favorite” daughter of Vice President Leni Robredo, as the social media jokes go – has given her mother more reasons to be proud of her.<br /><br />The youngest daughter of the Philippine opposition leader graduated from the prestigious New York University (NYU) on Wednesday, May 18 (United States time), earning her Bachelor of Arts degree with a double major in mathematics and economics.<br /><br />Person, Human, Hand<br />Jillian completed her NYU majors under a full scholarship. A Philippine Science High School graduate, Jillian initially pursued biomolecular science in NYU before shifting courses. <br /><br />Her mother and two older sisters, Aika and Tricia, all flew to the United States to witness this milestone in Jillian’s life.<br /><br />“Core memory. We love you, <a class=\"u-url mention\" href=\"https://www.minds.com/jillrobredo\" target=\"_blank\">@jillrobredo</a>! Alam mo bang lagi kitang ipinagmamalaki (Do you know I always talk about you with pride)?” said Tricia on her Instagram post on Thursday, May 19, sharing pictures of the family after Jillian’s graduation ceremony.<br /><br /><br />“Core memory” is a pop culture reference to the Disney-Pixar animated movie Inside Out, which featured characters symbolizing a person’s emotions and memories. In the film, a “core memory” refers to a special kind of memory orb that helps define an individual’s personality and interests.<br /><br />Aika also tweeted to congratulate her younger sister.<br /><br />“Congratulations to our bb girl <a class=\"u-url mention\" href=\"https://www.minds.com/jillrobredo\" target=\"_blank\">@jillrobredo</a>!! It felt like we all graduated today,” Aika said as she shared a family photo taken at the Yankee Stadium, where NYU’s commencement exercises were held.<br /><br /><br /><br />Robredo was a stage mother through and through, documenting on her social media accounts their New York adventures heading into Jillian’s graduation.<br /><br />During Jillian’s Baccalaureate ceremony on Tuesday, May 17 (US time), the Vice President snapped a photo of her daughter wearing “what matters most” on her special day. <br /><br />“Jillian wearing what matters most – a pendant containing her Papa’s ashes, her graduation stole with the colors of the Philippine flag and her Rosas pin,” said Robredo.<br /><br /><br />Aika, Tricia, and Jillian are the daughters of Robredo and her late husband, longtime Naga City mayor and former interior and local government chief Jesse Robredo. As public servants, the Robredo couple drew praise for their “tsinelas” (slippers) leadership, where they advocated for an inclusive, people-centered, and transparent style of governance. <br /><br />Robredo had also promised to lead a clean and honest government when she gunned for the presidency in the 2022 elections. Her candidacy sparked a massive volunteer movement, dubbed by some as the “pink revolution” of 2022. Robredo, however, eventually had to bow out of the race after 31 million people chose to elect the late dictator’s son, Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. as the 17th president of the Philippines.<br /><br />Days after the May 9 elections, the Robredos flew to the US for Jillian’s graduation. It also served as their much-needed family vacation after the grueling 90-day campaign period.<br /><br />Their movements around New York were closely followed by their supporters, who have been finding comfort in the Robredos’ mundane activities in the US as they continue to grapple with the election results. <br /><br />Robredo has promised to lead the “biggest volunteer movement” in Philippine history via the Angat Buhay non-governmental organization she plans to launch on July 1, a day after her term as Vice President ends. <br /><br />Appeal to fanatic supporters<br />Aika and Tricia, however, appealed to some of their fanatic supporters who made fake accounts of them and posted distasteful comments in the livestream of NYU’s graduation ceremonies. <br /><br />One user pretending to be Tricia poked fun at the Nutribun, a snack distributed in public schools in the Philippines in the 70s, when Bongbong’s father and the dictator Ferdinand Marcos was still ruling. Propaganda claims the Nutribun distribution was a brainchild of Marcos, but it was actually an initiative led by the United States Agency for International Development to address malnutrition in the Philippines under the Marcos presidency. <br /><br /><br />“I’m not sure what bothers me more: being impersonated on the comments section of the livestream of my sister’s graduation or people thinking that this is something to joke about. Hindi nakakatawa at hindi nakakatuwa. Pakiusap – please stop,” tweeted Tricia.<br /><br />She also appealed to supporters not to take historical revisionism and red-tagging lightly. <br /><br />“You’re concerned about historical revisionism but you joke about nutribun and red-tagging, as if these are things to be taken lightly. I will never reduce the atrocities of Martial Law for clout and entertainment. Neither should you,” she added.<br /><br /><br />Aika also made a similar appeal to their supporters in a separate tweet, sharing a screenshot of a social media user claiming to be her and calling for people in the NYU livestream to take a shot of wine. <br /><br />“I do not talk like this. Nor do I post messages like this on public livestreams. Please stop,” said Aika. <br /><br />These comments from overly passionate supporters clearly did not dampen the mood of the Robredos, however.<br /><br /><br />Aika and Tricia continued to share pictures of their family taken during Jillian’s graduation ceremony. The sisters shared just how proud they are of Jillian’s achievements.<br /><br />For the Robredos, life goes on even after the 2022 elections. – Rappler.com<br /><br /><a href=\"https://www.rappler.com/newsbreak/inside-track/robredos-beam-pride-jillian-graduates-from-new-york-university/\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.rappler.com/newsbreak/inside-track/robredos-beam-pride-jillian-graduates-from-new-york-university/</a>",
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"content": "MAY 19, 2022 11:56 AM PHT\nMARA CEPEDA\n‘Core memory’: Robredos beam with pride as Jillian graduates from NYUINFO\nFacebook\nTwitter\nCopy URL\nVice President Leni Robredo's two other daughters, Aika and Tricia, also appeal to overly passionate supporters to stop making distasteful comments in NYU's livestream\n\nPLAY VIDEO‘Core memory’: Robredos beam with pride as Jillian graduates from NYU\nJillian Robredo – the “favorite” daughter of Vice President Leni Robredo, as the social media jokes go – has given her mother more reasons to be proud of her.\n\nThe youngest daughter of the Philippine opposition leader graduated from the prestigious New York University (NYU) on Wednesday, May 18 (United States time), earning her Bachelor of Arts degree with a double major in mathematics and economics.\n\nPerson, Human, Hand\nJillian completed her NYU majors under a full scholarship. A Philippine Science High School graduate, Jillian initially pursued biomolecular science in NYU before shifting courses. \n\nHer mother and two older sisters, Aika and Tricia, all flew to the United States to witness this milestone in Jillian’s life.\n\n“Core memory. We love you, @jillrobredo! Alam mo bang lagi kitang ipinagmamalaki (Do you know I always talk about you with pride)?” said Tricia on her Instagram post on Thursday, May 19, sharing pictures of the family after Jillian’s graduation ceremony.\n\n\n“Core memory” is a pop culture reference to the Disney-Pixar animated movie Inside Out, which featured characters symbolizing a person’s emotions and memories. In the film, a “core memory” refers to a special kind of memory orb that helps define an individual’s personality and interests.\n\nAika also tweeted to congratulate her younger sister.\n\n“Congratulations to our bb girl @jillrobredo!! It felt like we all graduated today,” Aika said as she shared a family photo taken at the Yankee Stadium, where NYU’s commencement exercises were held.\n\n\n\nRobredo was a stage mother through and through, documenting on her social media accounts their New York adventures heading into Jillian’s graduation.\n\nDuring Jillian’s Baccalaureate ceremony on Tuesday, May 17 (US time), the Vice President snapped a photo of her daughter wearing “what matters most” on her special day. \n\n“Jillian wearing what matters most – a pendant containing her Papa’s ashes, her graduation stole with the colors of the Philippine flag and her Rosas pin,” said Robredo.\n\n\nAika, Tricia, and Jillian are the daughters of Robredo and her late husband, longtime Naga City mayor and former interior and local government chief Jesse Robredo. As public servants, the Robredo couple drew praise for their “tsinelas” (slippers) leadership, where they advocated for an inclusive, people-centered, and transparent style of governance. \n\nRobredo had also promised to lead a clean and honest government when she gunned for the presidency in the 2022 elections. Her candidacy sparked a massive volunteer movement, dubbed by some as the “pink revolution” of 2022. Robredo, however, eventually had to bow out of the race after 31 million people chose to elect the late dictator’s son, Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. as the 17th president of the Philippines.\n\nDays after the May 9 elections, the Robredos flew to the US for Jillian’s graduation. It also served as their much-needed family vacation after the grueling 90-day campaign period.\n\nTheir movements around New York were closely followed by their supporters, who have been finding comfort in the Robredos’ mundane activities in the US as they continue to grapple with the election results. \n\nRobredo has promised to lead the “biggest volunteer movement” in Philippine history via the Angat Buhay non-governmental organization she plans to launch on July 1, a day after her term as Vice President ends. \n\nAppeal to fanatic supporters\nAika and Tricia, however, appealed to some of their fanatic supporters who made fake accounts of them and posted distasteful comments in the livestream of NYU’s graduation ceremonies. \n\nOne user pretending to be Tricia poked fun at the Nutribun, a snack distributed in public schools in the Philippines in the 70s, when Bongbong’s father and the dictator Ferdinand Marcos was still ruling. Propaganda claims the Nutribun distribution was a brainchild of Marcos, but it was actually an initiative led by the United States Agency for International Development to address malnutrition in the Philippines under the Marcos presidency. \n\n\n“I’m not sure what bothers me more: being impersonated on the comments section of the livestream of my sister’s graduation or people thinking that this is something to joke about. Hindi nakakatawa at hindi nakakatuwa. Pakiusap – please stop,” tweeted Tricia.\n\nShe also appealed to supporters not to take historical revisionism and red-tagging lightly. \n\n“You’re concerned about historical revisionism but you joke about nutribun and red-tagging, as if these are things to be taken lightly. I will never reduce the atrocities of Martial Law for clout and entertainment. Neither should you,” she added.\n\n\nAika also made a similar appeal to their supporters in a separate tweet, sharing a screenshot of a social media user claiming to be her and calling for people in the NYU livestream to take a shot of wine. \n\n“I do not talk like this. Nor do I post messages like this on public livestreams. Please stop,” said Aika. \n\nThese comments from overly passionate supporters clearly did not dampen the mood of the Robredos, however.\n\n\nAika and Tricia continued to share pictures of their family taken during Jillian’s graduation ceremony. The sisters shared just how proud they are of Jillian’s achievements.\n\nFor the Robredos, life goes on even after the 2022 elections. – Rappler.com\n\nhttps://www.rappler.com/newsbreak/inside-track/robredos-beam-pride-jillian-graduates-from-new-york-university/",
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"content": "The late dictator Ferdinand Marcos just made a cameo in the fourth season of Netflix's sci-fi hit series Stranger Things—days after his son and namesake Ferdinand \"Bongbong\" Marcos Jr. was proclaimed as president-elect.<br /><br />In \"Chapter One: The Hellfire Club,\" a character is reading the March 1986 issue of the Newsweek magazine featuring Marcos Sr. on the cover with the headline, \"SHOWDOWN: The Last Act in Manila.\"<br /><br />The cover story, \"The Showdown,\" details Marcos Sr.'s last days in office before his family got booted out of Malacañang through the EDSA People Power Revolution.<br /><br />RELATED ARTICLE<br />Netflix adds content warning to 'Stranger Things 4' after Texas shooting<br />The Newsweek in Stranger Things, however, changed the original photo, i.e., a close-up shot of a brooding Marcos Sr. in formal attire looking faraway with a pointed finger.<br /><br /><br /><br />The original cover of the Newsweek March 1986 issue.<br />Instead, the series used a photo of the ousted president in a colorful shirt, cracking a smile as he appears to be doing a peace sign.<br /><br /><br />Netflix<br />During the 30-second cameo, the character is reading aloud an article about tabletop role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons, which was featured as \"The Devil's Game.\"<br /><br />\"Studies have linked violent behavior to the game,\" the character says, while the camera pans across the magazine cover showing Marcos Sr., \"saying it promotes satanic worship, ritual sacrifice, sodomy, suicide.\"<br /><br />The character then jokingly slams the magazine on the table and makes face. \"And even... murder!\"<br /><br /><br />Netizens have had a field day with Marcos Sr.'s surprise appearance.<br /><br />RELATED ARTICLE<br />LOOK: Alden Richards bonds with 'Stranger Things' cast at the season 4 New York premiere<br />\"Dictator Ferdinand Marcos appears on Stranger Things Season 4, in a Newsweek cover, while a character talks about satanic worship, etc,\" said screenwriter Jerry Gracio, who also ran as first nominee of the Kapamilya party-list in the May 9 elections.<br /><br /><br />\"Not the former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr. being portrayed in the new series of Stranger Things,\" a user said, attaching a clip of the scene.<br /><br /><br /><br />\"the ferdinand marcos sr. feature on <a href=\"https://www.minds.com/search?f=top&t=all&q=StrangerThings4\" title=\"#StrangerThings4\" class=\"u-url hashtag\" target=\"_blank\">#StrangerThings4</a> oh my god i feel embarrassed he's the true demogorgon!\" another user said, referring to the humanoid monster in the series.<br /><br /><br />Meanwhile, there were some Internet users who expressed joy over his appearance on the show. \"Angaz huhu si Ferdinand Marcos asa Stranger Things 4,\" one wrote in a post.<br /><br /><br />A Twitter user also said she thinks the Marcos Sr. cameo was \"so cool.\"<br /><br /><br />But for one Facebook user, the portrayal was supposedly a smear campaign: \"Wala ng Epek yan.They have seen their worst attack from their countrymen’s crab mentallity.But their attackers did’nt succeed.\"<br /><br />Other netizens also pointed out that there are other shows that have referenced Marcos Sr.'s wife Imelda, who's infamous for her ostentatiously extravagant lifestyle which led to the coinage of the term \"imeldific.\" For one, Imelda reportedly owned 3,000 pairs of shoes.<br /><br />In royal drama The Crown, the fictional Princess Margaret told her family about meeting with Imelda, who wants to show off her \"shell collection.\" A family member pointed out that it should've been \"shoe,\" but Princess Margaret insisted, as they proceeded making fun of the former first lady's accent.<br /><br />RELATED ARTICLE<br />Marcos Jr. spox Vic Rodriguez dodges question about missing Picasso painting<br />A character from American comedy-drama Gilmore Girls also mentioned that her grandmother's shoe collection rivals that of Imelda's.<br /><br />British sitcom Ideal, meanwhile, has a character trying on hundreds of pairs of trainers, and his friend said he has been \"possessed\" by Imelda Marcos.<br /><br /><br /><a href=\"https://philstarlife.com/news-and-views/507067-ferdinand-marcos-stranger-things-4?page=5\" target=\"_blank\">https://philstarlife.com/news-and-views/507067-ferdinand-marcos-stranger-things-4?page=5</a><br />",
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"content": "The late dictator Ferdinand Marcos just made a cameo in the fourth season of Netflix's sci-fi hit series Stranger Things—days after his son and namesake Ferdinand \"Bongbong\" Marcos Jr. was proclaimed as president-elect.\n\nIn \"Chapter One: The Hellfire Club,\" a character is reading the March 1986 issue of the Newsweek magazine featuring Marcos Sr. on the cover with the headline, \"SHOWDOWN: The Last Act in Manila.\"\n\nThe cover story, \"The Showdown,\" details Marcos Sr.'s last days in office before his family got booted out of Malacañang through the EDSA People Power Revolution.\n\nRELATED ARTICLE\nNetflix adds content warning to 'Stranger Things 4' after Texas shooting\nThe Newsweek in Stranger Things, however, changed the original photo, i.e., a close-up shot of a brooding Marcos Sr. in formal attire looking faraway with a pointed finger.\n\n\n\nThe original cover of the Newsweek March 1986 issue.\nInstead, the series used a photo of the ousted president in a colorful shirt, cracking a smile as he appears to be doing a peace sign.\n\n\nNetflix\nDuring the 30-second cameo, the character is reading aloud an article about tabletop role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons, which was featured as \"The Devil's Game.\"\n\n\"Studies have linked violent behavior to the game,\" the character says, while the camera pans across the magazine cover showing Marcos Sr., \"saying it promotes satanic worship, ritual sacrifice, sodomy, suicide.\"\n\nThe character then jokingly slams the magazine on the table and makes face. \"And even... murder!\"\n\n\nNetizens have had a field day with Marcos Sr.'s surprise appearance.\n\nRELATED ARTICLE\nLOOK: Alden Richards bonds with 'Stranger Things' cast at the season 4 New York premiere\n\"Dictator Ferdinand Marcos appears on Stranger Things Season 4, in a Newsweek cover, while a character talks about satanic worship, etc,\" said screenwriter Jerry Gracio, who also ran as first nominee of the Kapamilya party-list in the May 9 elections.\n\n\n\"Not the former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr. being portrayed in the new series of Stranger Things,\" a user said, attaching a clip of the scene.\n\n\n\n\"the ferdinand marcos sr. feature on #StrangerThings4 oh my god i feel embarrassed he's the true demogorgon!\" another user said, referring to the humanoid monster in the series.\n\n\nMeanwhile, there were some Internet users who expressed joy over his appearance on the show. \"Angaz huhu si Ferdinand Marcos asa Stranger Things 4,\" one wrote in a post.\n\n\nA Twitter user also said she thinks the Marcos Sr. cameo was \"so cool.\"\n\n\nBut for one Facebook user, the portrayal was supposedly a smear campaign: \"Wala ng Epek yan.They have seen their worst attack from their countrymen’s crab mentallity.But their attackers did’nt succeed.\"\n\nOther netizens also pointed out that there are other shows that have referenced Marcos Sr.'s wife Imelda, who's infamous for her ostentatiously extravagant lifestyle which led to the coinage of the term \"imeldific.\" For one, Imelda reportedly owned 3,000 pairs of shoes.\n\nIn royal drama The Crown, the fictional Princess Margaret told her family about meeting with Imelda, who wants to show off her \"shell collection.\" A family member pointed out that it should've been \"shoe,\" but Princess Margaret insisted, as they proceeded making fun of the former first lady's accent.\n\nRELATED ARTICLE\nMarcos Jr. spox Vic Rodriguez dodges question about missing Picasso painting\nA character from American comedy-drama Gilmore Girls also mentioned that her grandmother's shoe collection rivals that of Imelda's.\n\nBritish sitcom Ideal, meanwhile, has a character trying on hundreds of pairs of trainers, and his friend said he has been \"possessed\" by Imelda Marcos.\n\n\nhttps://philstarlife.com/news-and-views/507067-ferdinand-marcos-stranger-things-4?page=5\n",
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"content": "In late 2016, Oxford Dictionaries selected “post-truth” as the word of the year, defining it as “relating to or denoting circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion than appeals to emotion and personal belief.”<br /><br />The 2016 Brexit vote in the United Kingdom and the tumultuous U.S. presidential election highlighted how the digital age has affected news and cultural narratives. New information platforms feed the ancient instinct people have to find information that syncs with their perspectives: A 2016 study that analyzed 376 million Facebook users’ interactions with over 900 news outlets found that people tend to seek information that aligns with their views.<br /><br />This makes many vulnerable to accepting and acting on misinformation. For instance, after fake news stories in June 2017 reported Ethereum’s founder Vitalik Buterin had died in a car crash its market value was reported to have dropped by $4 billion.<br /><br />Misinformation is not like a plumbing problem you fix. It is a social condition, like crime, that you must constantly monitor and adjust to.<br />- Tom Rosenstiel<br /><br />When BBC Future Now interviewed a panel of 50 experts in early 2017 about the “grand challenges we face in the 21stcentury” many named the breakdown of trusted information sources. “The major new challenge in reporting news is the new shape of truth,” said Kevin Kelly, co-founder of Wired magazine. “Truth is no longer dictated by authorities, but is networked by peers. For every fact there is a counterfact and all these counterfacts and facts look identical online, which is confusing to most people.”<br /><br />Americans worry about that: A Pew Research Center study conducted just after the 2016 election found 64% of adults believe fake news stories cause a great deal of confusion and 23% said they had shared fabricated political stories themselves – sometimes by mistake and sometimes intentionally.<br /><br />The question arises, then: What will happen to the online information environment in the coming decade? In summer 2017, Pew Research Center and Elon University’s Imagining the Internet Center conducted a large canvassing of technologists, scholars, practitioners, strategic thinkers and others, asking them to react to this framing of the issue:<br /><br />The rise of “fake news” and the proliferation of doctored narratives that are spread by humans and bots online are challenging publishers and platforms. Those trying to stop the spread of false information are working to design technical and human systems that can weed it out and minimize the ways in which bots and other schemes spread lies and misinformation.<br /><br />The question: In the next 10 years, will trusted methods emerge to block false narratives and allow the most accurate information to prevail in the overall information ecosystem? Or will the quality and veracity of information online deteriorate due to the spread of unreliable, sometimes even dangerous, socially destabilizing ideas?<br /><br />Respondents were then asked to choose one of the following answer options:<br /><br />The information environment will improve – In the next 10 years, on balance, the information environment will be IMPROVED by changes that reduce the spread of lies and other misinformation online.<br /><br />The information environment will NOT improve – In the next 10 years, on balance, the information environment will NOT BE improved by changes designed to reduce the spread of lies and other misinformation online.<br /><br />Some 1,116 responded to this nonscientific canvassing: 51% chose the option that the information environment will not improve, and 49% said the information environment will improve. (See “About this canvassing of experts” for details about this sample.) Participants were next asked to explain their answers. This report concentrates on these follow-up responses.<br /><br />Their reasoning revealed a wide range of opinions about the nature of these threats and the most likely solutions required to resolve them. But the overarching and competing themes were clear: Those who do not think things will improve felt that humans mostly shape technology advances to their own, not-fully-noble purposes and that bad actors with bad motives will thwart the best efforts of technology innovators to remedy today’s problems.<br /><br />And those who are most hopeful believed that technological fixes can be implemented to bring out the better angels guiding human nature.<br /><br />More specifically, the 51% of these experts who expect things will not improve generally cited two reasons:<br /><br />The fake news ecosystem preys on some of our deepest human instincts: Respondents said humans’ primal quest for success and power – their “survival” instinct – will continue to degrade the online information environment in the next decade. They predicted that manipulative actors will use new digital tools to take advantage of humans’ inbred preference for comfort and convenience and their craving for the answers they find in reinforcing echo chambers.<br /><br />Our brains are not wired to contend with the pace of technological change: These respondents said the rising speed, reach and efficiencies of the internet and emerging online applications will magnify these human tendencies and that technology-based solutions will not be able to overcome them. They predicted a future information landscape in which fake information crowds out reliable information. Some even foresaw a world in which widespread information scams and mass manipulation cause broad swathes of public to simply give up on being informed participants in civic life.<br /><br />The 49% of these experts who expect things to improve generally inverted that reasoning:<br /><br />Technology can help fix these problems: These more hopeful experts said the rising speed, reach and efficiencies of the internet, apps and platforms can be harnessed to rein in fake news and misinformation campaigns. Some predicted better methods will arise to create and promote trusted, fact-based news sources.<br /><br />It is also human nature to come together and fix problems: The hopeful experts in this canvassing took the view that people have always adapted to change and that this current wave of challenges will also be overcome. They noted that misinformation and bad actors have always existed but have eventually been marginalized by smart people and processes. They expect well-meaning actors will work together to find ways to enhance the information environment. They also believe better information literacy among citizens will enable people to judge the veracity of material content and eventually raise the tone of discourse.<br /><br />The majority of participants in this canvassing wrote detailed elaborations on their views. Some chose to have their names connected to their answers; others opted to respond anonymously. These findings do not represent all possible points of view, but they do reveal a wide range of striking observations.<br /><br />To see the full range of comments go to Pew’s analysis.<br /><br /><a href=\"https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2017/11/this-is-what-experts-think-will-happen-to-fake-news\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2017/11/this-is-what-experts-think-will-happen-to-fake-news</a><br /><br />",
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"content": "In late 2016, Oxford Dictionaries selected “post-truth” as the word of the year, defining it as “relating to or denoting circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion than appeals to emotion and personal belief.”\n\nThe 2016 Brexit vote in the United Kingdom and the tumultuous U.S. presidential election highlighted how the digital age has affected news and cultural narratives. New information platforms feed the ancient instinct people have to find information that syncs with their perspectives: A 2016 study that analyzed 376 million Facebook users’ interactions with over 900 news outlets found that people tend to seek information that aligns with their views.\n\nThis makes many vulnerable to accepting and acting on misinformation. For instance, after fake news stories in June 2017 reported Ethereum’s founder Vitalik Buterin had died in a car crash its market value was reported to have dropped by $4 billion.\n\nMisinformation is not like a plumbing problem you fix. It is a social condition, like crime, that you must constantly monitor and adjust to.\n- Tom Rosenstiel\n\nWhen BBC Future Now interviewed a panel of 50 experts in early 2017 about the “grand challenges we face in the 21stcentury” many named the breakdown of trusted information sources. “The major new challenge in reporting news is the new shape of truth,” said Kevin Kelly, co-founder of Wired magazine. “Truth is no longer dictated by authorities, but is networked by peers. For every fact there is a counterfact and all these counterfacts and facts look identical online, which is confusing to most people.”\n\nAmericans worry about that: A Pew Research Center study conducted just after the 2016 election found 64% of adults believe fake news stories cause a great deal of confusion and 23% said they had shared fabricated political stories themselves – sometimes by mistake and sometimes intentionally.\n\nThe question arises, then: What will happen to the online information environment in the coming decade? In summer 2017, Pew Research Center and Elon University’s Imagining the Internet Center conducted a large canvassing of technologists, scholars, practitioners, strategic thinkers and others, asking them to react to this framing of the issue:\n\nThe rise of “fake news” and the proliferation of doctored narratives that are spread by humans and bots online are challenging publishers and platforms. Those trying to stop the spread of false information are working to design technical and human systems that can weed it out and minimize the ways in which bots and other schemes spread lies and misinformation.\n\nThe question: In the next 10 years, will trusted methods emerge to block false narratives and allow the most accurate information to prevail in the overall information ecosystem? Or will the quality and veracity of information online deteriorate due to the spread of unreliable, sometimes even dangerous, socially destabilizing ideas?\n\nRespondents were then asked to choose one of the following answer options:\n\nThe information environment will improve – In the next 10 years, on balance, the information environment will be IMPROVED by changes that reduce the spread of lies and other misinformation online.\n\nThe information environment will NOT improve – In the next 10 years, on balance, the information environment will NOT BE improved by changes designed to reduce the spread of lies and other misinformation online.\n\nSome 1,116 responded to this nonscientific canvassing: 51% chose the option that the information environment will not improve, and 49% said the information environment will improve. (See “About this canvassing of experts” for details about this sample.) Participants were next asked to explain their answers. This report concentrates on these follow-up responses.\n\nTheir reasoning revealed a wide range of opinions about the nature of these threats and the most likely solutions required to resolve them. But the overarching and competing themes were clear: Those who do not think things will improve felt that humans mostly shape technology advances to their own, not-fully-noble purposes and that bad actors with bad motives will thwart the best efforts of technology innovators to remedy today’s problems.\n\nAnd those who are most hopeful believed that technological fixes can be implemented to bring out the better angels guiding human nature.\n\nMore specifically, the 51% of these experts who expect things will not improve generally cited two reasons:\n\nThe fake news ecosystem preys on some of our deepest human instincts: Respondents said humans’ primal quest for success and power – their “survival” instinct – will continue to degrade the online information environment in the next decade. They predicted that manipulative actors will use new digital tools to take advantage of humans’ inbred preference for comfort and convenience and their craving for the answers they find in reinforcing echo chambers.\n\nOur brains are not wired to contend with the pace of technological change: These respondents said the rising speed, reach and efficiencies of the internet and emerging online applications will magnify these human tendencies and that technology-based solutions will not be able to overcome them. They predicted a future information landscape in which fake information crowds out reliable information. Some even foresaw a world in which widespread information scams and mass manipulation cause broad swathes of public to simply give up on being informed participants in civic life.\n\nThe 49% of these experts who expect things to improve generally inverted that reasoning:\n\nTechnology can help fix these problems: These more hopeful experts said the rising speed, reach and efficiencies of the internet, apps and platforms can be harnessed to rein in fake news and misinformation campaigns. Some predicted better methods will arise to create and promote trusted, fact-based news sources.\n\nIt is also human nature to come together and fix problems: The hopeful experts in this canvassing took the view that people have always adapted to change and that this current wave of challenges will also be overcome. They noted that misinformation and bad actors have always existed but have eventually been marginalized by smart people and processes. They expect well-meaning actors will work together to find ways to enhance the information environment. They also believe better information literacy among citizens will enable people to judge the veracity of material content and eventually raise the tone of discourse.\n\nThe majority of participants in this canvassing wrote detailed elaborations on their views. Some chose to have their names connected to their answers; others opted to respond anonymously. These findings do not represent all possible points of view, but they do reveal a wide range of striking observations.\n\nTo see the full range of comments go to Pew’s analysis.\n\nhttps://www.weforum.org/agenda/2017/11/this-is-what-experts-think-will-happen-to-fake-news\n\n",
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