Insek kwakang baboy tikangkang

• Insik wakang, baboy tikangkang!
• Intsik gwakang, baboy tikangkang!

From Insik (“Chinese”) + wakang (“ethnic slur expression used to tease Chinese”) + baboy (“pig”) + tikangkang (“to fall or lie down with the legs raised”).
Literally, “Chinese (laborer), pig (with) legs up in the air!”. Also rhyming as a doggerel. Likely used during the late 1800s in the Late Spanish Colonial Era in the Philippines, when opium dens were rampant and many overseas Chinese migrants worked as low-wage laborers. Compare with Cebuano Insik wakang, kaon, kalibang!, Tagalog Intsik beho, tulo laway!

• Hyphenation: In‧sek kwa‧kang ba‧boy ti‧kang‧kang
• IPA^(key): /ˌʔinsek ˌkwakaŋ ˌbaboj tiˈkaŋkaŋ/ [ˌʔin̪.s̪ek ˌkwɐ.kɐŋ ˌba.boɪ̯ t̪ɪˈkaŋ.kɐŋ]

Insek kwákang, baboy tikangkang!

1. (ethnic slur, slang, derogatory, offensive, dated) A doggerel used to tease or insult a Chinese person or Filipinos of Chinese descent.

Insek kwákang, baboy tikangkang

1. (offensive, ethnic slur) a person with Chinese-like facial features; a Chinese person or Filipino of Chinese descent

• Usage is usually particularly offensive or provocative as a derogatory ethnic slur doggerel from its crude or pejorative connotations in the past, especially to Chinese Filipinos.

• Insik wakang, kaon, kalibang!