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Programs & events
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Mangyan Cultural Festival
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2008 gallery
- Manelyn weaving
- Ben blacksmithing
- Rayaw weaving
- Kwako (pipe) making
- Traditional guitar
- Nito basket weaving
- Basilio weaving
- Student weaving
- Tadyawan basket weaving
- Alangan house
- Agricultural products
- Buhid beaded accessories
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- KPLN booth
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- Photo exhibit
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- Tu-ob ritual
- Traditional healing
- Tigian ritual
- Pangutkutan ritual
- Pangutkutan ritual 2
- Agpamago ritual
- Agpamago ritual 2
- Banggi singing
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2008 gallery
Ambahan: Adolescence
The transition from the dependent child into the self-sufficient young man or woman is not marked by initiation ceremonies or induction rites. In some things, children are given independence at an early age. In other things, they continue to act dependently.
Hanunuo-Mangyan | English | Filipino |
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Mother carried me around. |
Kinakalong ni Nanay |
Then the day comes when adolescence ends. The parents know now that there is not much hope that the young people will do things the way the parents want them to do. The young man goes his way, and nobody can direct him anymore.
Hanunuo-Mangyan | English | Filipino |
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Says the lobster in the creek: |
Sabi ng hipong sapa: |
The character of the youngster is fixed now. Even if there are traits the parents do not like, these traits can no longer be changed. Wherever he is, the young adult will behave in his accustomed manner and will not change his attitudes because of others.
Hanunuo-Mangyan | English | Filipino |
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Pigeon, with a shortened tail, |
Hoy, ibong Balud-balod |