.................................
When I checked on FB last night, one of my friends posted Maggie Wilson's prenuptial video. For those who are naive of what prenup thingie is all about, this is a photo or video to be taken BEFORE the wedding, hence the prefix "pre". In my case five years ago, prenup photos were the craze. Now, prenup video is the "in" thing. Back to Maggie's video, when I saw it, I initially thought maybe this is something Jason Magbanua did to advertise his name. Jason Magbanua, by the way, is the most sought after videographer in the country. Those in the know, know. It has to be Jason Magbanua, or either change the wedding schedule to fit in Jason's availability. So back to what I am saying, when I saw it, I thought it was Magbanua's advertisement until the video ended and flashed Maggie and Victor's name plus the date of the wedding. It was indeed a prenup video.
The video is NO DOUBT fantastic. Jason Magbanua ba naman, hello? What more can I say? But then again I thought, that's supposed to be a prenup video, right? Then why it appeared to me as a honeymoon video? Yep, it looked like that, in my opinion. There was this scene where Maggie and Victor went to the car, Maggie wearing seductive net stockings and sexy top, and upon reaching the car, removed her shorts and Victor and she kissed passionately--or should I say torridly? And majority of the scenes are rich of touching here and there, kissing passionately, you get the rest.
I am not being hypocrite. We all know that now a days, THINGS happen before marriage, or even without plans of getting married, these THINGS happen (if you know what " things" in my statement really means). But to have these scenes on a prenup? I don't think so. Maybe not for me. And I believe not for the majority of us who live in the Philippines where majority is Catholic. With morals dwindling, this kind of prenup video is not a good idea.
Just my two cents, okay? Just my two cents.
And, oh, if there's something I really like in this steamy vid, it must be the the white car and the ring. :)
Read my other posts by
clicking My Babbles found
on the side of this page.
Thanks for the visit!
............................
Sharing everything that makes my life as a wife and a mom a blissful experience.
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
A tale of dog's loyalty (The Hachiko Story)
..............................
My little man is not fond of watching television, unless the program is High Five, Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, or Animal Planet. Among these, Animal Planet makes him settled the longest. One day while watching with him, the topic was about Akita dogs. The program went on, my little man watched while I read my book, until the story of one Akita made me close my book and paid attention to it. The story was about Hachiko.
If you have been to Japan, you might have noticed that there's a bronze statue of an Akita dog in Shibuya station. That dog is the famous Hachiko. What made him famous, and why did Japan give him honor? Here's the story:
In 1924, a professor named Hidesaburo Ueno took in an Akita as a pet. He named it Hachiko, because when the professor found the dog, he was wearing a tag that says Hachi. The professor and the dog were inseparable. In the morning, Hachiko walked with the professor to Shibuya train station, watched him enter the train until it faded his sight. In the afternoon, Hachiko would be in the Shibuya station again, on that place where his master would alight. This went on for a year, and the professor and Hachiko became a sort of "attraction" in the station. Commuters never missed a sight of the two together, until that day of May 1925. The professor, while on his job, suffered cerebral hemorrhage, and died. Hachiko patiently waited for his friend, but he never returned to that place where they would meet and walk home together. Eventually, the professor's wife had to let go of Hachiko. But still, despite being with a new master, Hachiko managed to escape in the afternoon to go to the station, settled himself there, and waited for the professor. Commuters and concerned food-stall owners gave Hachiko food to keep him nourished. For a long nine years, on that same spot of the Shibuya station, Hachiko waited for the return of his master.
One of the professor's students learned about the waiting Hachiko and he wrote several articles about this dog's loyalty to his master. After some time, one of his articles made its way to one of Japan's biggest dailies. This put Hachiko's story of loyalty to the spotlight, and was made known to the whole of Japan. Eventually, because of his faithfulness, Hachiko became Japan's national symbol of loyalty.
In 1934, a bronze statue was erected in Shibuya station---the Hichoko's statue. He was even present during its unveiling, but he must be old, weak and even sick by that time. In 1935, we has found dead.
Aside from the statue, one of Shibuya's exit was also named after the dog--the Hachiko Exit. Also, April 8 of every year, Japan pays tribute to this dog's devotion by having a solemn celebration in Shibuya station.
Photos: Google Images
............................
My little man is not fond of watching television, unless the program is High Five, Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, or Animal Planet. Among these, Animal Planet makes him settled the longest. One day while watching with him, the topic was about Akita dogs. The program went on, my little man watched while I read my book, until the story of one Akita made me close my book and paid attention to it. The story was about Hachiko.
If you have been to Japan, you might have noticed that there's a bronze statue of an Akita dog in Shibuya station. That dog is the famous Hachiko. What made him famous, and why did Japan give him honor? Here's the story:
In 1924, a professor named Hidesaburo Ueno took in an Akita as a pet. He named it Hachiko, because when the professor found the dog, he was wearing a tag that says Hachi. The professor and the dog were inseparable. In the morning, Hachiko walked with the professor to Shibuya train station, watched him enter the train until it faded his sight. In the afternoon, Hachiko would be in the Shibuya station again, on that place where his master would alight. This went on for a year, and the professor and Hachiko became a sort of "attraction" in the station. Commuters never missed a sight of the two together, until that day of May 1925. The professor, while on his job, suffered cerebral hemorrhage, and died. Hachiko patiently waited for his friend, but he never returned to that place where they would meet and walk home together. Eventually, the professor's wife had to let go of Hachiko. But still, despite being with a new master, Hachiko managed to escape in the afternoon to go to the station, settled himself there, and waited for the professor. Commuters and concerned food-stall owners gave Hachiko food to keep him nourished. For a long nine years, on that same spot of the Shibuya station, Hachiko waited for the return of his master.
One of the professor's students learned about the waiting Hachiko and he wrote several articles about this dog's loyalty to his master. After some time, one of his articles made its way to one of Japan's biggest dailies. This put Hachiko's story of loyalty to the spotlight, and was made known to the whole of Japan. Eventually, because of his faithfulness, Hachiko became Japan's national symbol of loyalty.
In 1934, a bronze statue was erected in Shibuya station---the Hichoko's statue. He was even present during its unveiling, but he must be old, weak and even sick by that time. In 1935, we has found dead.
Aside from the statue, one of Shibuya's exit was also named after the dog--the Hachiko Exit. Also, April 8 of every year, Japan pays tribute to this dog's devotion by having a solemn celebration in Shibuya station.
Photo of Hachiko
Statue of Hachiko in Shibuya Station
Photos: Google Images
Read my other posts by
clicking My Babbles found
on the side of this page.
Thanks for the visit!............................
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
