Tangina T-Shirts
Description: Peach mango pie is a sweet pie dessert from your favorite Philippine bee. Be careful biting it, though. The inside is always hot! NOTE: More Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone case in my Redbubble shop. Just search "AYDAPADI ART”. Cheers.
Description: 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.
Description: A popular meme of line in the Filipino movie “One More Chance” where the character Popoy breaks down because his ex-girlfriend Basha or Bash didnt want to listen to his pleas. NOTE: More Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI". Cheers.
Description: “Putangina" is a term in Filipino that is considered vulgar and profane. It is a colloquial expression that combines the words "puta" (whore) and "ina" (mother). As such, it is an offensive and strong curse word in Tagalog, the official language of the Philippines. Sometimes, it can also be used as an expression in a casual conversation to express very strong emotions - whether it be surprise, anger, incredulity. It all depends on how it’s used. NOTE: More quirky shirts, stickers, phone cases at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI" or “AYDAPADI STUDIO”. Cheers.
Description: 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.
Description: This is the Filipinos’ way of telling you the direction by using their mouths, usually paired with the phrase, “Ober der (it’s over there)” followed by their lips pouting in that direction. We know, it’s peculiar. But it is what it is.
Description: "teka" is an informal term. it used to be from "hintay ka". literally means "one moment" or “please wait”. “Teka lang” can also be a metaphor. So between those words, I added “work in progress”. NOTE: More quirky Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases & more at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI" or “AYDAPADI STUDIO.” Mabuhay and Ingat!
Description: This is your favorite bee from the Philippines is teaching you how to pronounce “ube.” It’s pronounced “oo-beh.” But if you know Tagalog, you would also understand that “oo beh” means “yes, friend.” Ube is a vibrant purple yam native to the Philippines. It is a staple ingredient in Filipino desserts, known for its sweet, nutty, and vanilla-like flavor. Due to its popularity, it is commonly used in ice cream, cakes, and pastries.
Description: 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.
Description: Budots is a grassroots electronic dance music genre that originated in Davao City, Philippines, and is considered as street style hiphop. It eventually spread in Bisaya-speaking regions. NOTE: More quirky Filipino-themed shirts, stickers, phone cases & more at my shop here. Just search "AYDAPADI" Cheers.
Description: Remember the moment in the movie when the weird psychic, with the child voice, calmly declares their nightmare over? Funny how she did it with absolute confidence and zero guarantee. Gen-X kids knew better, because if someone says it’s all OK Midway through the movie, it definitely isn’t.
