
What will being Filipino mean to our children?
Britain doesn’t need much help introducing itself to my children. They live here. English is everywhere. The Filipino side? That’s different. That has to travel through us somehow.

Britain doesn’t need much help introducing itself to my children. They live here. English is everywhere. The Filipino side? That’s different. That has to travel through us somehow.

Dive into 200 years of Filipino British history at Voice ESEA’s SALO SALO exhibit, showcasing talks, workshops, performances and films.

Filipino, the Philippines’ national language, remains the language of the common people despite the predominance of English, even in Philippine courts. Filipino is constantly evolving and an intellectualised language, a former Court of Appeals Judge and the Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino Commissioner said.

Amid questions about the 2025 overseas digital voting, the Philippines Commission on Elections (Comelec) is set to implement changes for the 2028 national elections, urging UK Filipinos to register to vote.

Discover what matters most to our community — from cultural connection to wellbeing support —in the key findings of the Tinig UK 2026 Readers’ Survey and interviews with Filcom leaders.

The next generation of Filipino British artists are speaking out, confronting their past and discovering joy and meaning in the complex stories of their parents — and of themselves, according to Filipino author Candy Gourlay in her review of Balik Bayan, a cultural festival focusing on the UK Filipino diaspora.

To mark its 6th anniversary, Tinig UK is hosting Sandigan 2026: 1st Filipino Community Leaders’ Summit, taking place on Saturday, 10 October 2026. This landmark

How do you navigate your identities when you exist between two or even three worlds? Dianna Bautista explores how young Filipino British are turning to

For decades, the story of the Beatles’ disastrous 1966 visit to Manila has been told from the band’s perspective. As David Guerrero prepares to launch his new book in Liverpool, he revisits one of pop culture’s most enduring myths — and asks what happens when history is written by only one side.

Roots, written and produced by Filipino playwright Jose Socrates Del Reyes, is a new play-in-progress that confronts social, political and economic contexts that shape the central Filipino family.

Exploring the territorial tensions between China and the Philippines, the film has faced intense censorship and attempts to ban its screening both within the Philippines and abroad.

Did you know that there are more than 200 Filipino community and non-profit organisations across the UK? We are delighted to feature your group on