#FAHM

We made a sisig pizza from scratch to celebrate the closing of Filipino American History Month (FAHM) in October! So delicious!

Casey

@icefalcon.bsky.social

#NationalDisabilityEmploymentAwarenessMonth #NationalDomesticViolenceAwarenessMonth #FilipinoAmericanHistoryMonth #NationalFirePreventionMonth #GullahGeecheeCulturalHeritageAwarenessMonth #LGBTQHistoryMonth . ༻🎗️*📚*🩷*👩🏼‍🚒🔥*💥*♿*💜*🇵🇭*🏳️‍🌈༺

𝐛𝐢𝐛𝐢

@bibingkabunny.bsky.social

Hi everyone! I made a board game inspired by Filipino mythology for the folklore jam (and also right in time for the last day of Filipino American History Month)!!! #gamedev #indiedev #indiegame #boardgame #ttrpg #indie #filipino #folklore #mythology #fahm bibingkabunny.itch.io/asw….

bibingkabunny.itch.io

Aswang Escapade by bibingkabunny

An escape style TTRPG based on Filipino Folklore.

Jack Straw Cultural Center

@jackstraw.org

We're closing out this month with an excerpt from #JackStrawWriter @stayseajackson.bsky.social. The deadline to apply for the 2026 Writers Program is Sunday, 11/2: buff.ly/GYddvaq The Dim (Excerpt) #JackStrawWriters2024 #RecordingStudio #Seattle #FilipinoAmericanHistoryMonth

Black text on a white background. Text is an excerpt from #JackStrawWriter Stacy Nathaniel Jackson. Text is “Most kith and kin
had a mix of benevolent and contestable ancestors in their lives."

Casey

@icefalcon.bsky.social

CAHSR stan (single issue voter for HSR)

@smosmz.bsky.social

happy last day of Filipino American history month!

Squall

@squallleonhart.gay

It’s the last day of Filipino American History Month and if you haven’t shown your 5’5” bald Filipino twunk oomf any pole or hole there’s a word for you and it begins with R and ends with acist

Run for Something

@runforsomething.net

Meet Craig Valdez, our Associate Director of National Partnerships, he knows what movement-building really means. This Filipino American History Month, we’re proud to celebrate how Craig’s leadership connects our communities to power. 🇵🇭

Calamansi Tea

@calamansi-tea.bsky.social

Happy Filipino American History Month to you too (Even though I'm an Aussie not American, but anyway.)!

Casey

@icefalcon.bsky.social

#CreoleHeritageMonth #NationalDisabilityEmploymentAwarenessMonth #NationalDomesticViolenceAwarenessMonth #FilipinoAmericanHistoryMonth #NationalFirePreventionMonth #GullahGeecheeCulturalHeritageAwarenessMonth #LGBTQHistoryMonth . ༻🎗️*📚*🩷*👩🏼‍🚒🔥*💥*♿*💜*🇵🇭*🏳️‍🌈༺

MADE (Mayene Design)

@mayenedesign.bsky.social

More #Donutober x #FAHM catchup: Flavor 27: Garlic Fried Rice 🧄🍚 Flavor 28: Marang 💛🤍

An illustration of a plain brown donut buddy sitting on top of a mound of garlic fried rice. At the base of the mound are a couple slices of hard boiled egg and some garlic cloves and bits of garlic.

About garlic fried rice (also: sinangag or just "garlic rice").

History: Commonly served with Filipino breakfasts (think: tosilog, longsilog, bangsilog, etc.), garlic fried rice was influenced by Chinese methods of frying up leftover rice and Spanish colonization.

My memories as a Filipino-American: We definitely ate a lot of steamed white rice at home, but I wouldn't say garlic fried rice was a staple in our house.

My mom occasionally made fried rice with leftover rice, but it wasn't specifically garlic fried rice. It typically had peas, corn, carrots, scrambled eggs, and sometimes baby shrimp.

As an adult, I do appreciate a good scoop of garlic fried rice when I go to Filipino restaurants, though!

An illustration of a plain brown donut buddy with its eyes tightly shut behind half of an open marang, holding on to its edges. The marang is similar to a jackfruit with a spiky but blunt outside and pieces of white fruit inside.

About marang (also: tarap or terap, similar to jackfruit + breadfruit).

History: Introduced to the Philippines via Borneo, this tropical fruit is now known to be grown in Mindanao in the Philippines (among other Southeast Asian countries).

My memories as a Filipino-American: I've had both jackfruit and breadfruit, but not marang, so I'd be interested in trying it for sure!

As a kid, smelly foods, especially smelly fruits, were offputting, but I've gotten around that a bit as an adult (I do like durian). I've heard that marang can smell like gasoline, which is weird to think about when thinking about related fruits like jackfruit, but I'm still curious.

Jas, but Spooky Now

@cinderscoria.bsky.social

I feel bad for white asians bc wym the name for y’all is “wasians” 💀💀 anyway happy Filipino American History Month

a photo of Jas, a brown-skinned Blasian nonbinary person with long dark braids hid under a backwards baseball cap and purple glasses. they are smiling at the camera and are outside in the sunshine

Knee @ semi hiatus!

@s0colas.bsky.social

Before october ends, I just wanna say Happy Filipino American History Month to all my #swagapino <3 from your cousin, dripnamese

KQED Arts & Culture

@kqedarts.bsky.social

Seafood City, a Filipino supermarket chain, has been celebrating Filipino American History Month by throwing late-night DJ parties at store locations around the U.S., including in Daly City.

www.kqed.org

The Bay Area’s Hottest Club Is a Filipino Supermarket

For Filipino Americans, dance parties at the Seafood City in Daly City are more than just a viral sensation.

Councilor Olivia Clark

@councilorclark.bsky.social

As we celebrate Filipino American History Month, Filipino Americans are now the nation’s second-largest Asian American group and an integral part of Portland’s vibrant small-business community.

Casey

@icefalcon.bsky.social

Maida Malby

@maidamalby.bsky.social

Closing the Filipino American History Month with my #featured author, fellow Filipina American @ChristinaSol.Author Learn more about Christina and her work on my blog Carpe Diem Chronicles at maidamalby.com.

maidamalby.com

CHRISTINA SOL – Featured Author

Christina Sol is an award-winning author who writes what she loves to read—romance books filled with heart, heat, and suspense. An avid reader from the get-go, Christina was obsessed with The Babysitters Club, Sweet Valley Twins, Sweet Valley High, Christopher Pike, and all things V. C. Andrews. Her love for romance started with the Sunfire books, a YA historical romance series.

p.a.lapid, phd 🦃🍂🍁🫡

@palapid.bsky.social

If you read into Filipino American history in the late 19th to the 20th century, you’ll see A LOT of unionizations, strikes, and other labor actions—all working with other ethnic groups! (It’s still October and Filipino American History Month, so I got my post in for the year! 🇵🇭🇺🇸)

derek guy@dieworkwear.bsky.social

But his assertion that diversity weakens unions ignores two things. First, labor unions have a long history of multiethnic coalitions. Second, it was the capitalists and political elites who tried to *exploit* ethnic divisions to maintain power. There is only one person here trying to stop unions:

New York Times headline reads: Trump Hotel Workers Campaign for a Union, Over the Boss's Objections

New York Times headline reads: Trump Moves to Strip More Federal Workers of Union Protections.

⚡️Mikey⚡️

@mcruz.bsky.social

My current read (also in honor of Filipino American History Month):

Marie Coronel

@mariecoronelsd.bsky.social

Valerio's Bakeshop honors Filipino American History Month with pan de sal victory at major baking competition. 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭 www.10news.com/news/celebra...

www.10news.com

Valerio's Bakeshop honors Filipino American History Month with pan de sal victory at major baking competition

As Filipino American History Month winds down, ABC 10News is sharing the story of the Valerio family and how they're using their bakery to celebrate their heritage.

Casey

@icefalcon.bsky.social

Rep. Angelito Tenorio

@statereptenorio.bsky.social

It was a true honor to speak at Sining ng Panahon and celebrate Filipino American History Month with our incredible community. Congratulations to the Silahis Dance Troupe on 55 years of preserving and sharing Filipino culture through dance and art!

Angelito Tenorio

@angelitoforwi.bsky.social