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Draft:Chinese Moro mestizo

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Some Chinese even joined the Moros in the fighting against the Filipinos in Cotabato.[1]

"Dato Piang is from the people, the son of an itinerant Chinese merchant and a Moro woman of no particular standing, both dead." "He is the only prominent Moro who seems to appreciate what the American invasion means and the business opportunities it brings with it. The Chinese blood in him makes him a shrewd business man, and he has accumulated quite a fortune and is daily adding to it. He practically controls all the business of Cotabato, especially exports, through his Chinese agents in that place; has complete control of the Moro productions, and working with the Chinese merchants makes it practically impossible for a white firm to enter into business in the Rio Grande Valley"[2][3]

The Han Chinese-Moro mestizo Madge Kho wrote several articles and books about the Moro struggles against the US and against the Philippines including a biography of Desdemona Abubakar Tan.[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]

  1. ^ Pastells, Pablo (1994). Schreurs, Peter (ed.). Mission to Mindanao, 1859-1900: From the Spanish of Pablo Pastells, S.J. Vol. 3. Claretian Publications. p. 381. ISBN 9715017088.
  2. ^ Annual Reports of the War Department, Volume 9. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1902. p. 528.
  3. ^ Elihu Root Collection of United States Documents Relating to the Philippine Islands, Volume 49. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1902. p. 528.
  4. ^ Kho, Madge. "The Bates Treaty-". Philippine Update.
  5. ^ "The Bates Treaty- by Madge Kho". 2016-01-30. Retrieved 2023-04-12.
  6. ^ https://www.worldcat.org/title/bates-treaty/oclc/47965120
  7. ^ Kho, Madge (2000). The Bates Treaty of 1899: Divide and Rule Tactic Ended Moro Sovereignty. Jolo Culture and Historical Society.
  8. ^ Kho, Madge (2000). An Ancient Conflict that Won't Go Away. Jolo Culture and Historical Society.
  9. ^ Kho, Madge (2000). A Tribute to Desdemona Tan, a Daughter of Jolo. Jolo Culture and Historical Society.
  10. ^ https://www.abebooks.com/book-search/author/kho-madge/
  11. ^ Kho, Madge. "Tausug Resistance to American Occupation ( 1898 - 1913 )". http://Filipino.biz.ph. {{cite web}}: External link in |website= (help)
  12. ^ Kho, Madge. "Ang Katipunan Issues : From 1973 to 1987". KDP - Union of Democratic Filipinos.
  13. ^ "MNLF Thru the Years". Sulu Online Library.
  14. ^ "Bud Dajo-New York Times 1906". Sulu Online Library.
  15. ^ "Sulu Maps". Sulu Online Librar.
  16. ^ "The Bates Mission: The Bates Agreement, August 20, 1899". morolandhistory.