Filipinas ahora mismo

Filipinas, Ahora Mismo
Filipinas Ahora Mismo logo
Genre	Cultural, Informative, Educational
Running time	60 minutes, Mondays to Fridays (airs without commercials)
Country	Quezon City, Philippines Cádiz, Andalucía, Spain
Home station	DZRM Radyo Manila 1278 Khz
Starring	Main Anchor: Bon Vibar (Seasons 1-5) José Ricardo Molina (Season 1) Segment Hosts (Season 1): Theresa José Camille Tan Christine Cruz Rávago Segment Hosts (Season 2): Armis Obeña Bajar María Mendoza Mónica Rodriguez Mark Jason Villa Christine Cruz Rávago Segment Hosts (Season 3): Richard Allan Aquino José Juan Ramírez de Cartagena Fernando Gómez de Liaño Stephanie Palallos Christine Cruz Rávago Segment Hosts (Season 4): Javier Escat Cheryll Ruth Ramirez Marlon James Sales Carmen Tejada Christine Cruz Rávago Segment Hosts (Season 5): Armis Obeña Bajar Mónica Rodriguez Theresa José José Juan Ramírez de Cartagena Christine Cruz Rávago
Created by	Asociación de la Prensa de Cádiz Proyecto de Cooperación Radyo Manila Bureau of Broadcast Services
Air dates	March 2007 to September 2009
No. of episodes	5 per week, except Maundy Thursday and Good Friday during Holy Week.
Website	Asociación de la Prensa de Cádiz Cádiz 2012

Filipinas, Ahora Mismo, or Pilipinas, Ora Mismo (English translation: Philippines, Right Now), was a nationally syndicated, 60-minute, cultural radio magazine program in the Philippines broadcast daily in Spanish for five seasons from March 2007 to September 2009. The only one of its kind in the country, it was presented by veteran radio announcer, and stage, television and movie actor, Bon Vibar.

Created by the Cádiz Press Association (or Asociación de la Prensa de Cádiz, APC) as part of the Cádiz 2012 project, the show was primarily targeted at Filipino listeners who could speak and understand Spanish. The program was a mixture of cultural, informative and educational reviews of various topics ranging from literature to cinema to history to geography to cuisine, all interspersed with traditional and modern music sung in Spanish. It aimed to promote Filipino culture and its ties with Spain, the empire that ruled the nation for 333 years. It also commemorated the forthcoming bicentenary of the Constitution of Spain of 1812, which was promulgated by the Cádiz Cortes.