Born in the Philippines, Ez Mil created Panalo as the pride song of Pinoy, with a title that literally translates to victory and combines Tagalog and Ilocano.
The song itself even features Carinosa, a song from a traditional Filipino folk dance. However, one lyric from the song annoyed some listeners.
EZ MIL’S PANALO LYRICS
During the song, Ez Mil raps that Filipino hero Lapu-Lapu was beheaded in the Battle of Mactan. However, the lyric isn’t factually true. Instead, Lapu-Lapu and his warriors defeated and killed Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan.
“Nanalo na ako nung una pa na pinugutan si Lapu sa Mactan,” which translates to “I already won the moment Lapu-[Lapu] was beheaded in Mactan.”
Hello. You forgot the answer options. The options are:
Don't worry about the content.
Be yourself
Forget about the audience.
Strive for absolute perfection.
Answer:
Strive for absolute perfection.
Explanation:
As you can see in the text shown in the question aciam, Macauley is not only concerned with the content of the speech, but also with how this speech will be presented. This shows that he wants to promote an activity with perfection, where all the elements were very well structured, thought out and rehearsed, leaving no mistake to escape. From this form we can see that Macauley strives for absolute perfection.
Oh! Okay, now this makes sense. So from what I got from this, the weaver girl is taking a dead man to heaven. But the allusion of the girl helps develop a theme of some sort of ancient mythical tale in hopes of making it seem more real to the reader. It also helps develop the theme in a way of despair. Why despair? Well because a man is dead, most likely his own doing, because he can't be with the woman he loves.
