Answer:

THERE is a Chavacano folk song titled “No Te Vayas de Zamboanga,” which tells about a young lady warning her fiancé not to go to the charming city—not because of the physical danger, but by the thought of being snatched by its lovely maidens.

Then regarded as the “City of Flowers” because of its flower-lined paseos, its deep Hispanic influence, and its regal Iberian-inspired language, Zamboanga has the ingredients of snatching away a visitor from his hometown.