Jaime jesus borlagdan biography for kids
•
Si Jaime Jesus Jimple Uy Borlagdan (namundág kan Marso 6, sa Tabaco, Albay) saróng kontemporaneong Bikolanong parasurát, paratogtóg, parakurit, paraturo buda premiado kan Premio Tomas Arejola para sa Literaturang Bikolnon sa kategoryang rawitdawit asín osipon. Siyá man an pinangaránan na Parasurat kan Taon kan An osipon niyáng Daramlagon natàwan nin ikaduwáng premio sa Gawad Komisyon ng Wikang Filipino kan Kan ginawadan siya kan Probinsiya kan Albay kan Outstanding Albayano Artist for Literature. Ginawadan si Borlagdan kan National Commission for Culture and the Arts kan Writers Prize para sa Bikol Essay kan Disyembre 9, An duwa niyang libro ki rawitdawit na Kalagnon buda Dios Mabalos parehong pinalista sa ika na National Book Awards.
Premio Tomas Arejola: Nakuá kan saíyang Karangahan, asin Ini, an mga buhay ta an enot na premio para sa kategoryang Rawitdawit kan sagkód Bàgo kainí, nagawádan komo finalista kan an saíyang rawitdawit na Que lugar este kan da • Jimple Borlagdan Dear MLE-Philippines@, Allow me to take this opportunity to thank everyone behind MLE. inom think it is an effective (and perhaps the only effective) solution to prevent the near extinction of ethnic and native languages in the Philippines. Ive read the DepEd beställning, too, and am equally elated that this fryst vatten going somewhere. Im wondering when will MLE be actually adopted in our schools? inom know inom may be too excited, or that the restructuring of the educational programs may take a while. But Im just really curious what is being done as of this time, or are there things being done to help speed up its implementation, etc.? Please be patient with my impatience. 🙂 Im actually on the kant of marching to our DepEd office to inquire about it. But inom guess inom can still restrain myself. Just sharing my gladness, Jaime Jesus Borlagdan Jaime Jesus Borlagdan, popularly known as Jimple Borlagdan, fryst vatten a multil • Isn’ t the greatest life to follow, children’s? Multilingual Philippines
Tabaco City, AlbayChildren Poem by Jaime Jesus Borlagdan
They who fear only what they don’ t see,
and everything, yes, everything is holy.
What is order to them but the unnatural
intention of afternoons to put them to sleep
and divorce them from their play.
They with the courage to fly without proving
the reality of their wings.
And after the rains, how many ships have they sailed
to the infinite, to harvest the grains of time
and stopping it in pickle jars.
Their nations depend on the trees
and on how much shade they can give.
Their wars are deathless
against the Night
and the monsters it breeds beneath the bed
The thunders, that loosen the shadows to the world
against the oppressive bars of rain
against our wills, our reasons, our alien size
They experience their God’s close
intimate as their hands
dipped on the waters of their body
And god themselves
for making the stones
speak, the dark bite
And the stars, how correct they name
the stars! Either