Scores of Filipino migrants suffer from marginalization: being. Being a minority, their needs or desires are usually ignored. First, they become publicly and basically invisible in relation to the host society. Although a lot these Filipinos are university and college graduates, with professional backgrounds, and quite a number hold a prominent positions in their local communities, these identities are lost oncewhen they work in hospitals as nurses, nannies atin homes or 3D workers in the manufacturing sectorssector. Second, they experience being relegated to a lower positionpositions in most of their work places. They are often seen as sheer entities to advance the welfareswelfare of both the host country and the country of origin. They are often vulnerable to verbal and emotional abuse from their employers and even local co-workerscoworkers.