'Mano-mano exit': Why Vico Sotto's New Year greeting had netizens cracking up

Bwena Mano eot ah si #LoloCong. Una nga Christmas greeting halin gid sa Apo.🎄 | Florencio "Joeben" Tumbocon Miraflores

"Mano po" is a Filipino gesture and greeting showing deep respect to elders, where a younger person takes the elder's hand and gently presses it to their own forehead, symbolizing a request for a blessing. Good Job Kuya Rd! #FilipinoCulture #fblifestylechallenge #fbreelsfypシ゚viralfbreelsfypシ゚viral #followersreelsfypシ゚viralシfypシ゚viralシ #onlyinthephillipines | Riza'z Vlog

Mano Po, everyone 🇵🇭😭 #allthingsfilipino In the Philippines, ‘Mano Po’ is a traditional gesture of respect. Younger people take an elder’s hand and gently press it to their forehead to show honor. It’s like a Filipino way of saying ‘I respect you’ in a very personal, heartfelt way. Every day is a Filipino moment somewhere 😎 Follow @allthings.filipino @allthingsfilipina for your daily dose of Pinoy culture! 🎥 @minnluciano (don’t forget to follow all of Minn’s socials too!) | All Things Filip

"Mano po" is a Filipino gesture of respect where a younger person bows and touches an elder's hand to their forehead, essentially asking for a blessing. The phrase literally translates to "your hand, please," with "mano" from Spanish for "hand" and "po" being a Filipino honorific term for respect. This custom is performed when greeting elders, such as grandparents, aunts, uncles, and godparents, especially upon entering their home. #starseverywherefypシ゚viralシypシ゚viralシhtag #highlightseveryonefol