#marawi
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
vyorei · 2 years ago
Text
Tumblr media
Philippines protesting against Israeli Hostilities
BASED PHILIPPINES ✊🇵🇸
75 notes · View notes
arkipelagic · 2 years ago
Text
Residents marched through former bombed-out streets in Marawi City on Tuesday calling for the Israeli armed forces to stop the airstrikes on Gaza.
Video clips posted by Marawi civic leader Drieza Lininding on Facebook showed around 100 residents shouting “Palestine is Free” as they carried Palestinian flags in a protest march in downtown Marawi.
Speaker after speaker condemned the attack during the rally in Barangay Poblacion.
“When we saw the TV news footage of Israeli planes bombing Gaza City, it brought back memories of Marawi City being bombed during the 2017 siege,” Lininding said.
He added that they assailed the Israeli government for desecrating the Al-Aqsa compound, a revered mosque in occupied Jerusalem.
Lininding said they likened the desecration of Al-Aqsa mosque to the 2017 entry of former President Rodrigo Duterte and soldiers to the Grand Mosque, also a revered Muslim site in Marawi City, during the five-month siege.
9 notes · View notes
jamalashley-blog · 1 month ago
Text
Karma time for Duterte
On March 11, 2025, the unexpected happened — the Marcos administration facilitated the arrest of former President Rodrigo Roa Duterte by the International Criminal Court (ICC). The former president was arrested at the airport upon his arrival from Hong Kong. He, together with his common-law wife and daughter, were whisked off to Villamor Air Base. After a few hours, he was flown to the Hague with…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
thephenominchief · 1 year ago
Text
Marcos admin, to expedite completion of all the Marawi rehab projects; to process victims’ claims with greater urgency
MARAWI CITY —- President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. vowed to fast track the reconstruction and rehabilitation of the country’s only Islamic City and usher in sustainable development and long-lasting peace to its residents. This, as national, local government and military officials gathered here on Tuesday, October 17, to commemorate the sixth year anniversary of this city’s liberation from the…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
kiiraes · 1 year ago
Text
idk if anyone will know ab this but it wont hurt to try </3 would anyone know about the siege of marawi in 2017?
Tumblr media Tumblr media
i dont really understand much though ive tried to read about it. i was fairly young when i saw it on the news
i also am not very polished at distinguishing if a source is biased or not especially if its vague so id really like it if someone could try to help me out !
1 note · View note
warningsine · 2 years ago
Text
Metro Manila (CNN Philippines, June 14) �� Government forces killed the Islamic State’s emir in Southeast Asia in an encounter in Marawi City, Lanao del Sur early Wednesday, the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) said.
The AFP Western Mindanao Command (WesMinCom) said Abu Zacharia, who was also leader of the Daulah Islamiyah group, was the target of an arrest warrant by the 103rd Infantry Brigade and the Philippine National Police.
“Sensing the government forces’ presence, the target opened fire, forcing the operating troops to retaliate. Abu Zacharia also threw a 60mm mortar and two hand grenades toward the troops’ position,” the WesMinCom said in a statement.
The military said a soldier was wounded in the fire fight that lasted 10 minutes, adding it recovered two M16A1 rifles with ammunition.
Meanwhile, the military and police conducted a follow-up operation few hours later in pursuit of Daulah Islamiyah sub-leader Joharie Sandab a.k.a. Morsid, who also had an arrest warrant.
The military said government troops killed Morsid in a fire fight.
“This is a significant breakthrough in our campaign against the Daulah Islamiyah. We are certain that the death of Abu Zacharia will be the downfall of the IS-inspired group in our area of operation,” said WesMinCon chief Lt. Gen. Roy Gallido in the statement.
0 notes
captain-price-unofficially · 5 months ago
Text
Philippine Army Special Forces Regiment (Airborne) battle IS-linked militants in Marawi, 2017. Dig that tiger-stripe camo!
23 notes · View notes
thozhar · 10 months ago
Text
The story, which was developed by both Eve and Gogu since October 2023, is partly rooted in the childhood of Eve, a Mindanao native who had grown up with the violence of the Marawi conflict. As the daughter of a Filipino army man, Eve had been exposed to the conflict from a different perspective. Although she too grew up with the intimate and brutal reality of violence, her circumstances did not allow her to view the occupation from the perspective of the oppressed Muslims. Her reality was one that shielded her from understanding the conflict more complexly; thus, in her childhood, she viewed Muslims as aggressors without realising what prompted them to initiate the struggle for an independent state. Through visualising the displacement of the Maranao Muslims in Walay Balay, Eve expresses the inter-connectivity between their alienation to the larger alienation of the many peoples of the Philippines, who have been uprooted from their indigenous consciousness by the violence of colonialism.
“It is clear and important to me to see the story of the Muslim refugees because the Philippines was not a Christian country before the Spanish colonisation. Our ancestors were forced to convert to Christianity so they cannot be seen as enemies of the colonisers. Our ancestors who once owned the land and their identity eventually became lost in their own land stripped away of their own name. In a way, this is my way of telling that tragic, part of our history through our characters who lost their home and are in  search of their identities.” – Eve Baswel
The siege of Marawi, one of the oldest Islamic cities in Mindanao, happened in 2017 when ISIS collapsed the local government, occupied the city, and was warring against the Filipino government for nearly 5 months. Due to the violent conflict, many of the city’s residents had to evacuate, displacing nearly 300,000 people from their ancestral soil. Even after the reclamation of Marawi by the government, the Maranao Muslim refugees who had returned to their native land had been met with many bureaucratic difficulties. Till today, nearly 7 years after the conflict, many Maranao Muslims have not been properly relocated by the government. Due to the strong anti-colonial history that the Mindanao region has in fighting against the imperial subjugations of the Spanish, the Maranao people also refuse to bow to the hegemonic reign of the Catholic-dominated Filipino government, which is aggressively trying to centralise the Filipino landscape against the will of the masses. A way in which the government tries to claim power over the land is by demanding registered land permits from the residents of Marawi, who, in defiance of this neocolonial bureaucracy, refuse to abide by the self-made rules that the puppet government imposes on their rightful native land, a revolutionary spirit they have critically carried on since struggling against the violence of Spanish and American colonialism.
“Displacement is not new to us,” says Gogu, referring to how, as a descant of indentured Tamils who at first faced uprooting from their ancestral land in Tamil Nadu, and once again during the aftermath of colonialism, from the plantations, he too can understand the struggles of displacement, but he states that to him, the uprooting that Maranao Muslims have faced is far worse than the displacement of Plantation Tamils, for the Maranao Muslims had been made landless in their own land while the Plantation Tamils had been made landless on alien soil.
— Gogularaajan Rajendran on Co-directing Walay Balay, Filipino Cinema, and His Cannes Debut
42 notes · View notes
jamalashley-blog · 7 months ago
Text
https://bangsamoro.asia/wordpress/
Bangsa Moro, quo vadis?
Tumblr media
0 notes
marawis · 2 years ago
Text
Tumblr media
I made this special banner for the music competition Dwelling of Duels for their February 2023 contest! The theme was Mario games (you know, the guy from Nintendo)
It was really fun to play with the different styles of Mario and his variants.
A Crisis on Infinite Marios, if you will.
3 notes · View notes
thephenominchief · 1 year ago
Text
OPAPRU vows to provide long-term support Marawi bombing victims
PASIG CITY – Presidential Peace Adviser Sec. Carlito G. Galvez, Jr. has vowed anew to aid the victims of the December 3 Mindanao State University (MSU) bombing incident in their long-term-recovery. “The bombing at MSU was not only an attack against the people of Marawi; it was an attack against all peace-loving Filipinos who believe that such acts of terror have no place in a civil, humane and…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
thedalatribune · 4 days ago
Text
Tumblr media
© Paolo Dala
Never Forget: The Siege
I was surprised to see that the Local Government of Marawi City (Lanao del Sur) is building some kind of an amusement park in the boulevard of Lake Lanao. There's a ferris wheel and zip line there already... but the old I Heart (Love) Marawi, which has bullet holes all over it, was still there.
And I like that. May the people never forget those who "those who here gave their lives that that nation might live" (The Gettysburg Address, 1863).
0 notes
adoseofgodtoday · 8 months ago
Text
Weaving Hearts: Towards becoming a reconciling presence
0 notes
darkhopping · 1 year ago
Text
"manindanao"
0 notes
ricisidro · 1 year ago
Text
#Prayers for those killed and wounded in the #Marawi City bombing in the #Philippines. 🙏
ISIS on a Telegram post claimed responsibility for a deadly bombing at a mass in a gymnasium at Mindanao State University in Marawi City, Philippines on Dec 3 Sunday that killed at least 4 people and injured 50 others. Law enforcement authorities have recovered fragments of a 16-mm mortar at the scene.
instagram
0 notes
captain-price-unofficially · 9 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Philippine Army M113 on a rainy day during the Siege of Marawi with scavenged wooden doors strapped to the front as add-on armor. 2017
38 notes · View notes