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Jose Antonio Vargas (born February 3, 1981) is a journalist, filmmaker, and immigration rights activist. Born in the Philippines and raised in the United States from the age of twelve, he was part of The Washington Post team that won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting in 2008 for coverage of the Virginia Tech shooting online and in print. [2]
Jose Roberto "Robbie" Antonio (born 1977) is a Filipino businessman and real estate developer. He is the son of José E. B. Antonio, one of the Philippines' 40 richest people. He is the son of José E. B. Antonio, one of the Philippines' 40 richest people.
Jose Antonio is the son of politicians Wilhelmino Sy-Alvarado, who also served as the Governor of Bulacan from 2010 to 2019, and Victoria Sy-Alvarado, whom he succeeded as Representative of Bulacan's 1st congressional district after serving 3 terms from 2007 to 2016.
Jose Antonio "Mark" Sermonia Leviste II (born December 25, 1977) is a Filipino politician. A member of PDP–Laban, he was elected as Vice Governor of Batangas in 2007 and was re-elected in 2010, 2013 and 2022. He was elected as a Member of the Batangas Provincial Board, representing the 4th District, from 2004 to 2007. Before he became a board ...
Jose Antonio "Tony" Casals Leviste (born January 16, 1940) is a Filipino politician and businessman, who served as Governor of Batangas from 1972 to 1980. Born to a distinguished Batangueño family renowned in both business and politics, he was married to Senator Loren Legarda , separated from her before the 2004 election campaign.
Christine Gambito – American Internet personality, actress, and comedian; maintains one of the most-subscribed-to channels on YouTube; also appointed Ambassador of Philippine tourism; Anthony Padilla – famous YouTube celebrity; he is one half of the comedy duo Smosh and is one of the most subscribed YouTubers on YouTube
Jose Antonio Salera Veloso (born June 13, 1960), is a Filipino politician and vice mayor of Tagbilaran City, Bohol, Philippines. His nickname is "Toto" . He was named after San Antonio de Padua whose feast day also falls on his birthday.
Hua Hsu, reviewing the film for The New Yorker, characterizes the film as a series of "teachable moments". [4] During one moment of the film, Vargas interviews a white community college student, Katy, who attributes her inability to land a college scholarship to reverse racism against white people, before Vargas points out that white students are "40 percent more likely to receive merit-based ...