Tsadaaa

1932 IGOROT GIRLs BAGUIO, PHILIPPINES

I love this page ✨

Welcome to my revamped page! 🌟 As I breathe life back into this digital canvas, I'm excited to showcase the vibrant tapestry of our culture and heritage. 🎨✨

From intricate beadworks to vivid weaving traditions, my artworks will celebrate the essence of being Filipino. 🇵🇭

Join me as we honor our ancestors, preserve our traditions, and infuse modern raw materials with timeless stories. 🖌️📖 Let's create a symphony of colors that resonates with the beating heart of our nation. ❤️🎶

I didn't know they are these many and this is not everyone. 😮

Did you know this?

Do you know that tikbalang has unique variants?

Balendik is white, skinny tikbalang.
Bentohangin is flying tikbalang that can carry you anywhere you like.
Binangunan is fierce tikbalang that has fire on his back from head to tail.
Onglo is smelly tikbalang that makes you itchy.

bisdak let's go!

My kind of barbie

According to Ethnologue (2022), of the 175 indigenous languages ​​of the Philippines, 35 are considered endangered (31 threatened, 4 shifting), 11 are on the brink of extinction (5 moribund, 5 nearly extinct, 1 dormant), and two are extinct.

Take a look at this map and see where these languages are spoken in the Philippines.

Visit https://www.thekatigcollective.org/map

Photography contest alert [!]

Banaue celebrates this unique cultural festival celebrated only once every three years. 😉

CALL FOR ENTRIES

Haggiyo! Banaue Tourism invites aspiring and professional photographers to capture Banaue’s great wonders from April 15 (Imbayah Festival) to August 31, 2023 (Rice Harvest Season) for a chance to win $1000 Grand Prize on the 1st Imbayah International Photography Awards 2023!

Open for Filipinos and Foreign Nationals. Deadline for online submission of entries is August 31, 2023, 11PM Manila Time.

For competition mechanics; visit www.imbayah.org

For comprehensive Imbayah Festival schedules, visit https://www.facebook.com/BanaueMunicipalTourismOffice

betttt

Ka kuan gud ani gud haha

Pawer of Kuan!

Kining Kuan bah! Kining Kuan Gud!

Hasta ning nag basa ron, murag na kuan. 😆😅😂🤣

Kuan, ikuan mis Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/

The Iconic Posture of SEA!🧡

napintas

Yay!

[KAAMULAN 2023] It's official! opens on March 23, 2023 at the Capitol Grounds, Malaybalay City! Magbibo tang tanan!

Full schedule here soon: https://www.bukidnononline.com/kaamulan-festival-2023-schedule/

Follow the Kaamulan Festival page!

Follow these pages also for exclusive videos, interviews, features and other updates:

BukidnonOnline.com - The Bukidnon Blog
Mindanaoan.com - Mindanaoan Meets World
Province of Bukidnon
BUKIDNON Online

Bukidnon

"Bukidnon" is a Bisayan word for "people of the mountains," first used by Bisayan-speaking settlers of Mindanao's north coast.

TODAY IN HISTORY – On January 6, 2017, three master weavers from Mindanao namely Ambalang Auhum Ausalin, Estelita Tumandan Bantilan, and Yabing Masalon Dulo were proclaimed Manlilikha ng Bayan for 2016 by the virtue of Proclamation No. 126 s. 2017.

Ambalang Auhum Ausalin (1943-2022) was a textile weaver from Parangbasak, Lamitan, Basilan, recognized for the upholding and promotion of the Yakan tapestry weaving tradition; while Estelita Tumandan Bantilan is a mat weaver from Upper Lasang, Malapatan, Sarangani, recognized for the commitment to the safeguarding of Blaan Igem tradition. Yabing Masalon Dulo (1914-2021) was a textile weaver from Landan, Polomolok, South Cotabato, recognized for her unwavering devotion in keeping the Blaan Mabal Tabih tradition alive.

The Gawad sa Manlilikha ng Bayan recognizes the importance of the traditional and folk artists as conduits between the skills of the past and future generations. To date, Vilma Ausalin, daughter and successor of Manlilikha ng Bayan Ambalang Ausalin, continues the Yakan tennun weaving tradition, while Manlilikha ng Bayan Yabing Masalon Dulo is survived by her daughter, Lamina Dulo Gulili, furthering the legacy of her mother.

Manlilikha ng Bayan Estelita Bantilan passes on the Blaan Igem tradition by training the younger generation of Blaan mat weavers in her community with the assistance of her daughter, Lorcita Manggay, at the Gawad sa Manlilikha ng Bayan Cultural Center in Malapatan, Sarangani.

Read the full proclamation: https://www.officialgazette.gov.ph/2017/01/06/proclamation-no-126-s-2017/

literal princess

Merry Christmas, everyone!