Pekpek Kids T-Shirts

Pekpek is the Filipino slang or colloquial term for "vagina." It is also sometimes used as a term of endearment for girls. Example: Hoy! Pekpek ka talaga, ang harot-harot mo! NOTE: More Filipino-shirts, hoodies, stickers, phone cases in my shop - just search “AYDAPADI STUDIO.”

It's a cute Jollibee inviting you to a karaoke sing fest. Being Filipino, Jollibee also loves his karaoke! NOTE: More quirky message shirts, stickers, phone cases in my shop here.

Jollibee reimagined as a Japanese manga/anime character. Kanji letters in orange says "Jollibee" while the smaller Kanji letters Chickenjoy. I remixed this for all the Filipino, Filams, Filoz, etc, who want to reconnect the motherland. NOTE: More Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases in my shop here on Redbubble - just search "AYDAPADI". Salamat and ingat!

Manila plane ticket design. The numbers on the barcode at the top and bottom are the longitude and latitude of Manila, respectively. NOTE: More Filipinx-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases in my shop. Just search "AYDAPADI STUDIO." Maligayang pamimili (enjoy shopping)!

Your favorite potato fries from the Philippines. I remixed this for all the Filipino, Filams, Filoz, etc, who want to reconnect the motherland. NOTE: More Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI". Cheers.

PINOY PRIDE featuring the favorite beer of Filipinos everywhere! This beer is also known as a “tito (uncle) drink,” and makes karaoke or videoke sessions more fun. NOTE: More quirky shirts, stickers, phone cases at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI" or “AYDAPADI STUDIO”. Cheers.

Kapeng barako (Spanish: café varraco or café verraco), also known as Barako coffee or Batangas coffee, is a coffee variety grown in the Philippines, in the provinces of Batangas and Cavite. It belongs to the species Coffea liberica. Barako in the languages of the Philippines means "stud", and is associated with the image of masculinity. Barako has a strong flavor and fragrance reminiscent of aniseed. They are considered endangered due to low production and demand. It is listed in the Ark of Taste international catalogue of endangered heritage foods by the Slow Food Movement. It was introduced to the Philippines in the 1740s by Spanish friars. The Philippines became one of the top four producers of coffee in the world in the 1880s.

AMPING is a Cebuano or Visayan word in the Philippines. It means to treat something with care, to be careful with something. Ex: Mag-amping ka arun dílì ka masámad, Be careful so you don't get hurt. NOTE: More Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI". Cheers.

Bawal umihi dito: It is an ubiquitous injunction in urban spaces, often boldly painted onto walls, and it translates to "it is forbidden to urinate here". The audience? Filipino men, many of whom continue to take the liberty of emptying their bladders in front of walls, electric posts, and yes, jeepney tires. Go to any densely-populated nooks of the metropolis and there's no denying the pungent odor of piss, which ironically juxtaposes with the aforementioned sign, as if to affirm its relevance by its violation. NOTE: More quirky shirts, stickers, phone cases at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI" or “AYDAPADI STUDIO”. Cheers.

He’s a ten. But in pesos. I designed this for all the Filipino, Filams, Filoz, etc, who want to reconnect with the motherland. NOTE: More quirky shirts, stickers, phone cases at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI" or “AYDAPADI STUDIO”. Cheers.

A rendition of our favorite cute Filipino fastfood bee throwing a spicy chicken. The copy “Masyado kang bida-bida” translates to “You are such an annoying show-off”. Bida-bida comes from bida "protagonist, main character" so bida-bida would mean something along the lines of trying to be the center of attention, usually obnoxiously. More quirky Pinoy-themed designs in my shop. Just search "AYDAPADI" or “AYDAPADI STUDIO”. Cheers.

Tito in Filipino means UNCLE in English. It is also what one would call a male who is in the same age range as your parents (Ex: Your parents’ male friends. NOTE: More quirky Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases & more at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI" or “AYDAPADI STUDIO.” Mabuhay and Ingat!

Bacolod Philippines plane ticket design. The numbers on the barcode at the top and bottom are its longitude and latitude. NOTE: More Philippine-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI STUDIO."

Your favorite bee remixed for all the Filipino, Filams, Filoz, etc, who want to reconnect the motherland. NOTE: More Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI". Cheers.

“Bahala na” (bah-hah-la nah) is a Filipino expression used to express an attitude of optimistic acceptance or fatalistic resignation in an uncertain or difficult situations. In the Philippines the fatalistic attitude is reflective of the Catholicism of the Filipino people, who entrust their fate in the hands of God. Many times bahala na is a saying that expresses a mentality that despite one's free will, one cannot do anything about the larger existing circumstances of their situation. Its etymology is from the word “Bathala” (god), from the Sanskrit word “bhattara” or “noble lord.” NOTE: More quirky shirts, stickers, phone cases here in my shop. Just search "AYDAPADI" or “AYDAPADI STUDIO”

It's a cute Jollibee like illustration making you feel like home with this cross stitch-inspired original design. NOTE: More quirky message shirts, stickers, phone cases in my shop.

It's a cute Jollibee peeking and showing you a finger heart. Annyeong haseyo, fellow Pinoy or Filipino k-pop fans! NOTE: More quirky message shirts, stickers, phone cases in my shop.

It's a meme-fied Jollibee face. NOTE: More quirky message shirts, stickers, phone cases in my shop here. Just search “AYDAPADI STUDIO”

A distinctly Filipino road fixture. Jeepneys sometimes called jeeps are minibus-like public utility vehicles, serving as the most popular means of public transportation in the Philippines. NOTE: More Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI". Cheers.

“Ambot" is a Visayan word. Meaning, it is also found in Hiligaynon, Waray-waray, Surigaonon, Butuanon, Minasbate, Romblomanon, Kinaray-a, etc. Ambot" means “I don't know" or “I know nothing". NOTE: More quirky Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases & more at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI" Cheers.