reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

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Reflections on Bonifacio’s Philosophy of Revolution

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Page 1: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

Reflections on Bonifacio’s Philosophy of Revolution

Page 2: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

Who is Andres Bonifacio?

Page 3: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

Andres Bonifacio

• Joined Rizal’s “La Liga Filipina”

A group that aims to liberate the Filipino people in a peaceful revolutionary way.

Page 4: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

Andres Bonifacio

• Founded the “Katipunan” (KKK) on July 7, 1892

A revolutionary faction that aims to liberate the Filipinos in a bloody way.

Page 5: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

Andres Bonifacio

• Bonifacio’s real belief was that in order to be free there need to be a war, a revolution against the Spaniards.

• But when he joined La Liga Filipina his view changed and nurtured faith in the peaceful revolutionary progress that La Liga aims.

Page 6: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

Andres Bonifcio

• When Rizal was arrested, imprissoned and exiled Bonifacio turned his back on La Liga’s aims and was convinced that the only way to free the Filipinos is through a violent revolution.

Page 7: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

Andres Bonifacio

“Ang dapat mabatid ng mga Tagalog”

(written on Kalayaan)

Page 8: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

Reflection on Bonifacio’s Philosophy of Revoution

• It is not between the government and the governed, it is about the colonized and the colonizers.

• Change the “Ang dapat mabatid ng mga tagalog” to “Ang dapat mabatid ng mga Pilipino”

Page 9: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

•One does not necessarily need to achieve proper education to be able to be considered an intellectual.

•To be educated means to have a critical mind, to be able to logically reason out, to be highly informed about important matters in life, and to be able to stand up for his right, among other things.

•So even though you have attained all the possible degrees that schooling has to offer, that doesn’t guarantee that you are more intelligent to does who have not.

Page 10: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

•A given example was Andres Bonifacio, who was in fact a plebeian but was considered an ilustrado based on his wisdom and ability to lead the Katipunan members effectively.

•If the initial membership of the Katipunan is ilustrado, it is difficult to percieve how it can be viewed as an illustration of a “history from below”.

•The initial Katipunan membership was middle class or even lower middle class, it illustrates a “history from the middle”.

Page 11: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution
Page 12: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

• The philosophy of Bonifacio revolution is the tagalog was afflicted by their own entire nation

• During the spanish colonial government the tutelage and friar are under it’s nation

• The tagalog are all alone after the blood compact in bohol

• Tagalogs are the most affected on national revolution

• Bonifacio advocated on people’s suffering• To ensure a rapid recruitment for the

membership in revolutionary movement is how to intensify agitational work

Page 13: Reflections on bonifacio s philosophy of revolution

• During the time of Bonifacioonly one can safelyassume who can lived misery,exploitation and suffering

• Being a revolutionist you should provide revolutionary framework, better and pursuasive alternative to people’s misery