WATCH: Millions of Filipinos flocked to cemeteries across the nation to observe 'Undas,' the time-honored tradition of visiting the resting places of their loved ones.
In Manila’s North Cemetery, thousands gathered at the city’s sprawling memorial park, known for its stacked apartment-style tombs. Families paid tribute with flowers and candles, keeping the memories of their dearly departed alive.
For many, 'Undas' is more than a tradition—it is a heartfelt family reunion, a chance to come together, reflect, and hold vigil for those who have passed. (Associated Press)
In Manila’s North Cemetery, thousands gathered at the city’s sprawling memorial park, known for its stacked apartment-style tombs. Families paid tribute with flowers and candles, keeping the memories of their dearly departed alive.
For many, 'Undas' is more than a tradition—it is a heartfelt family reunion, a chance to come together, reflect, and hold vigil for those who have passed. (Associated Press)
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00:00Until now, I'm an old woman because I lost my husband, my grandchild, and most of all,
00:20my husband.
00:21Since the day he died, I've been here.
00:31I'm here for myself.
00:32Until I can walk, I will bring him.
00:33That's why he's so important to me.
00:34To be able to pick up the lovers in the world, to make them fresh in our minds and never
00:48forget them.
01:04you