For Those Who Can't Hear #2

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This is a sign language variant of the first Filipino flag that can be traced from the time of the Andres Bonifacio’s secret society named: Kataastaasang Kagalanggalang Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan (Highest and Most Honorable Society of the Sons of the Nation) or the Katipunan or KKK for short. Benita Rodriquez and Bonifacio's wife, Gregoria de Jesus, made the first Filipino flag.

The Filipino flag had variations (from 1892 to 1896). Some members arranged the KKK in a triangle while some generals of the revolution designed their own flags.

The art was inspired by the artist’s involvement with League of Filipino Student (LFS) and Anakbayan circa 1995-96. The original artwork was hand painted on a 3’x5’ canvas with cadmium, white and black acrylic.

This is a 1”x2” red sticker. The first Philippine flags was made of red cloth with white KKK initials sewn in white. The red color symbolized the blood of the members of the Katipunan in which inductee to the society signed in their names with their own blood.

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This is a sign language variant of the first Filipino flag that can be traced from the time of the Andres Bonifacio’s secret society named: Kataastaasang Kagalanggalang Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan (Highest and Most Honorable Society of the Sons of the Nation) or the Katipunan or KKK for short. Benita Rodriquez and Bonifacio's wife, Gregoria de Jesus, made the first Filipino flag.

The Filipino flag had variations (from 1892 to 1896). Some members arranged the KKK in a triangle while some generals of the revolution designed their own flags.

The art was inspired by the artist’s involvement with League of Filipino Student (LFS) and Anakbayan circa 1995-96. The original artwork was hand painted on a 3’x5’ canvas with cadmium, white and black acrylic.

This is a 1”x2” red sticker. The first Philippine flags was made of red cloth with white KKK initials sewn in white. The red color symbolized the blood of the members of the Katipunan in which inductee to the society signed in their names with their own blood.

This is a sign language variant of the first Filipino flag that can be traced from the time of the Andres Bonifacio’s secret society named: Kataastaasang Kagalanggalang Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan (Highest and Most Honorable Society of the Sons of the Nation) or the Katipunan or KKK for short. Benita Rodriquez and Bonifacio's wife, Gregoria de Jesus, made the first Filipino flag.

The Filipino flag had variations (from 1892 to 1896). Some members arranged the KKK in a triangle while some generals of the revolution designed their own flags.

The art was inspired by the artist’s involvement with League of Filipino Student (LFS) and Anakbayan circa 1995-96. The original artwork was hand painted on a 3’x5’ canvas with cadmium, white and black acrylic.

This is a 1”x2” red sticker. The first Philippine flags was made of red cloth with white KKK initials sewn in white. The red color symbolized the blood of the members of the Katipunan in which inductee to the society signed in their names with their own blood.