Home Actress Mari Madrid HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers December 2022 Mari Madrid Instagram - My Grandma Loling (yes Loling) touching US soil for the first time in 1953, at 27 years old. My Grandpa Candido is facing her. He was 17 years her senior and a steward for the US Merchant Marines. He originally came to the US in 1928, at 19 years old as a farm laborer first in Hawaii, then north of Sacramento, CA. Looking at old records, we were/are the exact same height and weight, my heart swells. My Grandpa holed up in an Italian family's barn through the Great Depression. When he first came to the US, family legend has it he would walk the streets with an ice pick in his suit as protection. Apparently it was common for Filipinos back then because not all parts of town were friendly for them. Back in the PI, my Grandma hid from Japanese soldiers during the occupation during WWII, dodging bayonets that would pierce through the walls of their bamboo homes. She started high school at 20 because the war paused her education. These are just some snippets of their stories. What I have now, is because of what they achieved, endured, and built. I am so grateful to be Filipino American and proud to come from people of absolute RESILIENCE. Thank you Lola and Lolo for paving the way for the generations that follow you. Sharing because these stories are our history - hard-earned and we are the keepers. Happy Filipino American History Month y'all! #filipinoamericanhistorymonth

Mari Madrid Instagram – My Grandma Loling (yes Loling) touching US soil for the first time in 1953, at 27 years old. My Grandpa Candido is facing her. He was 17 years her senior and a steward for the US Merchant Marines. He originally came to the US in 1928, at 19 years old as a farm laborer first in Hawaii, then north of Sacramento, CA. Looking at old records, we were/are the exact same height and weight, my heart swells. My Grandpa holed up in an Italian family’s barn through the Great Depression. When he first came to the US, family legend has it he would walk the streets with an ice pick in his suit as protection. Apparently it was common for Filipinos back then because not all parts of town were friendly for them. Back in the PI, my Grandma hid from Japanese soldiers during the occupation during WWII, dodging bayonets that would pierce through the walls of their bamboo homes. She started high school at 20 because the war paused her education. These are just some snippets of their stories. What I have now, is because of what they achieved, endured, and built. I am so grateful to be Filipino American and proud to come from people of absolute RESILIENCE. Thank you Lola and Lolo for paving the way for the generations that follow you. Sharing because these stories are our history – hard-earned and we are the keepers. Happy Filipino American History Month y’all! #filipinoamericanhistorymonth

Mari Madrid Instagram - My Grandma Loling (yes Loling) touching US soil for the first time in 1953, at 27 years old. My Grandpa Candido is facing her. He was 17 years her senior and a steward for the US Merchant Marines. He originally came to the US in 1928, at 19 years old as a farm laborer first in Hawaii, then north of Sacramento, CA. Looking at old records, we were/are the exact same height and weight, my heart swells. My Grandpa holed up in an Italian family's barn through the Great Depression. When he first came to the US, family legend has it he would walk the streets with an ice pick in his suit as protection. Apparently it was common for Filipinos back then because not all parts of town were friendly for them. Back in the PI, my Grandma hid from Japanese soldiers during the occupation during WWII, dodging bayonets that would pierce through the walls of their bamboo homes. She started high school at 20 because the war paused her education. These are just some snippets of their stories. What I have now, is because of what they achieved, endured, and built. I am so grateful to be Filipino American and proud to come from people of absolute RESILIENCE. Thank you Lola and Lolo for paving the way for the generations that follow you. Sharing because these stories are our history - hard-earned and we are the keepers. Happy Filipino American History Month y'all! #filipinoamericanhistorymonth

Mari Madrid Instagram – My Grandma Loling (yes Loling) touching US soil for the first time in 1953, at 27 years old. My Grandpa Candido is facing her. He was 17 years her senior and a steward for the US Merchant Marines. He originally came to the US in 1928, at 19 years old as a farm laborer first in Hawaii, then north of Sacramento, CA. Looking at old records, we were/are the exact same height and weight, my heart swells.

My Grandpa holed up in an Italian family’s barn through the Great Depression. When he first came to the US, family legend has it he would walk the streets with an ice pick in his suit as protection. Apparently it was common for Filipinos back then because not all parts of town were friendly for them. Back in the PI, my Grandma hid from Japanese soldiers during the occupation during WWII, dodging bayonets that would pierce through the walls of their bamboo homes. She started high school at 20 because the war paused her education. These are just some snippets of their stories.

What I have now, is because of what they achieved, endured, and built. I am so grateful to be Filipino American and proud to come from people of absolute RESILIENCE. Thank you Lola and Lolo for paving the way for the generations that follow you. Sharing because these stories are our history – hard-earned and we are the keepers. Happy Filipino American History Month y’all! #filipinoamericanhistorymonth | Posted on 29/Oct/2022 03:32:06

Mari Madrid Instagram – Just thank you for your life.  This beautiful light of a person was always an inspiration and support to Keone and I through the years.  He opened doors and gave visibility to the dance community.  Watching him grow, have a fruitful career, find love and family all while remaining connected to his art is an incredible thing.  I know most people know him from the big big things he did, but I can’t help but think of these old blurry boogiezone videos and the person humbly at the core.  Just doing what you love and sharing it with others.  Our hearts are with you @allisonholker and your children.

Silent burdens can be overwhelming.  That is a terrifying truth that some of us manage to survive.  That ledge is very real and usually very private.  You never know what people are quietly carrying.  Lean on each other, life is precious.  We’re going to miss you down here tWitch.
Mari Madrid Instagram – Just doing what everyone does before taking off in their nissan rogue… a choreographed dance routine.
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🦄: @cheymami 
🚙: @nissanusa #nissanpartner

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