ANG BABAYNG WALAY BILBIL

ANG BABAYNG WALAY BILBIL

Ryan Alcarde

It talks about changing the way we view our own imperfections by starting to see them as something that makes you the amazing person you are.

There are flaws in everyone of us. Some individuals accept them, while others do not.

 One of these flaws, or "pagkabilbilon" in the bisaya language, is particularly noticeable on women. Because they constantly see their flaws in the mirror.

Women often loathe who they are, especially their bodies. It demonstrates the beauty of their flaws and how those flaws make them unique 

it doesn't mean that you have "bilbil" you're ugly to look at because that's just part of a person's body, anyone's body, women's body.

The poem offers us a complete reflection and insightful awareness of loving faults.

We are all aware that the main characteristics of highways, hills, and churches, respectively, are curves, ascents, and bells. The author is attempting to say that people's flaws can constitute their identity because they are what makes them special and attractive.

No matter what flaws you had, You are beautiful.

The author goes on to illustrate the beauty hidden in those flaws in the next two lines of each verse. The poem is full of inspirations and reflections. However, due to the author's use of complex Visayan language, the poem can be challenging to comprehend and enjoy at first. However, that does not negate the poem's awareness and respect of its readers.