Usap Tayo

Filipinos in Australia share their reasons with their continuous habit of listening to SBS Filipino, saying how the program helps them stay informed, connected to their culture and with the community.

The international earthquake safety drill will take place on Thursday, 16 October 2025, encouraging Australians to practise how to stay safe during earthquakes.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, we explore uniquely Filipino words that cannot be directly translated into English, in line with International Translation Day.

On Usap Tayo, we looked back at the first social media platforms amid Australia's plans to ban them for young users.

Australian and Philippine television share the goal of entertaining and informing, but differ in network structure, programming priorities, and audience focus.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, we looked at the growing concern among Australians about whether their savings will be enough for retirement as living costs continue to rise.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, we talked about how Filipino migrants adapt to Australian culture, from greetings to gatherings.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, the discussion focuses on Australians, who are well-known for shortening words and creating playful nicknames, a uniquely cultural habit tied to friendship, equality, and national identity.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, Filipino-Australians recount when they took their Australian citizenship oath, showcase their outfits, and share messages of gratitude.

The latest Commonwealth Bank Regional Movers Index shows Albury leading the nation in regional migration, recording the highest surge of people relocating from capital cities.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, we explore key insights about Australian citizenship, including eligibility, rights, and exclusive perks for citizens.

A new study reveals that home brand shopping could slash grocery bills by thousands annually.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, we talk about the iconic Australian dishes that Filipino migrants often let their visiting family and friends try.

In this Usap Tayo episode, we discussed the importance of sharks in the marine ecosystem and how to stay safe and prevent a shark attack.

In this Usap Tayo episode, we explored the different types of aged care available in Australia and how they differ from the Filipino tradition of caring for the elderly within the family home.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, learn why spring in Australia starts on September 1 and discover the unique activities that define this vibrant season, from blooming flowers to sports and daylight saving.

Navigating childcare options can be overwhelming for new and experienced parents in Australia. Understanding the different types of care available helps families choose the best fit for their child’s needs and schedules.

New Australian Bureau of Statistics data shows Australians are marrying later in life, with 24 February 2024 emerging as the most popular wedding date, while divorces continue to decline.

Alongside the government’s 5% First Home Buyers Deposit Scheme, we asked Filipinos what matters most when choosing a suburb. Here are the community insights, survey findings, and key scheme details.

Filipino tennis star Alexandra Eala made history by defeating 14th seed Clara Tauson at the US Open, a victory that brings renewed attention and hope for tennis in the Philippines.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, we discussed the familiar medicines and hygiene products that Filipinos never forget to bring with them, even while living in Australia.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, some Filipinos in Australia shared their personal experiences with jobs that were physically, emotionally, and mentally challenging on SBS Filipino's social media.

In this episode of Usap Tayo, we asked Filipino migrants in Australia where their very first salary went; the answers showed both practicality and humour.

Some Filipino migrants reveal their favourite fishing destinations, from the turquoise waters of Western Australia to the hidden gems of Victoria and the Northern Territory.

A recent Gallup survey shows the Philippines topping the list of the most emotional countries, with 60 per cent of respondents reporting they felt strong emotions like joy or anger the previous day.