Thank you Ama Pastor Dan, sa Patuloy na pag hangad ng hustisya, kapayapaan, katarungan at kaginhawaan sa mamamayan lalo na sa mga Katutubo, Salamat po โฆ๏ธ
Lakan Sumulong Atty. Arbie "Bagani"
#bukidnonipcode
#baganiofbukidnon
#pukawbangunbansa
#bansalumad
#CoffeeForPeace
#peacebuildercommunity
Imba gaid nakauma en ta Japan?
Anuba ku signs en galing haina ๐คฃ
#aigeneratedimages
#aivideogenerator
This October, in the celebration of 2024 Indigenous Peoples Month and the 27th commemoration of the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act of 1997, the NCIP gears to deepen the country's awareness and understanding of Indigenous Cultural Communities/Indigenous Peoples (ICCs/IPs) in the country.
The Pig-agawan or Pinag-agawan Dance is a captivating performance featuring either two women and one man or two men and one woman.
This lively dance enchants audiences with its expressive movements, as the two suitors court the main performer, using a handkerchief as a tool of love and expression. The dancers extend their arms and rhythmically draw their hands inward, embodying the playful nature of their pursuit. Set to the upbeat tune of "Inagung," the dance beautifully highlights the grace and poise of each performer. Throughout the performance, dancers pause to elegantly showcase their hands, performing intricate gestures that symbolize invitation and connection.
Incorporating occasional clapping adds to the rhythm and further draws attention to their hands. The male dancers concentrate not only on placing a handkerchief on the shoulder of the woman but also on skillfully blocking attempts by their opponents to throw away their own handkerchief. This playful competition gives rise to the term "agaw," meaning to take away, reflecting the spirited struggle for affection.
The handkerchief serves as a poignant symbol of love and commitment to the one being courted. To deepen their bond, the performers engage in eye contact with their chosen partner, expressing a range of emotions and fostering a meaningful connection throughout this enchanting dance. The performance culminates when one suitor successfully received their handkerchief back and placed back to thier back, embodying the choice of love and the playful nature of courtship.
This is performed by the Anak ng Tribu Youth organization of the Talaandigs.
#talaandigtribeofbukidnon
#TalaandigCourtshipDance
#PigAgawan
#PinagAgawan
#CourtshipDance
#talaandigidentity
#talaandigtribe
#talaandigschoolforthelivingtraditions
#AnakngTribu
#TalaandigYouth
The Pinag-agawan Dance is a captivating performance featuring either two women and one man or two men and one woman.
This lively dance enchants audiences with its expressive movements, as the two suitors court the main performer, using a handkerchief as a tool of love and expression. The dancers extend their arms and rhythmically draw their hands inward, embodying the playful nature of their pursuit. Set to the upbeat tune of "Inagung," the dance beautifully highlights the grace and poise of each performer. Throughout the performance, dancers pause to elegantly showcase their hands, performing intricate gestures that symbolize invitation and connection.
Incorporating occasional clapping adds to the rhythm and further draws attention to their hands. The male dancers concentrate not only on placing a handkerchief on the shoulder of the woman but also on skillfully blocking attempts by their opponents to throw away their own handkerchief. This playful competition gives rise to the term "agaw," meaning to take away, reflecting the spirited struggle for affection.
The handkerchief serves as a poignant symbol of love and commitment to the one being courted. To deepen their bond, the performers engage in eye contact with their chosen partner, expressing a range of emotions and fostering a meaningful connection throughout this enchanting dance. The performance culminates when one suitor successfully received their handkerchief back and placed back to thier back, embodying the choice of love and the playful nature of courtship.
This is performed by the Anak ng Tribu Youth organization of the Talaandigs.
#talaandigtribeofbukidnon
#TalaandigCourtshipDance
#PigAgawan
#PinagAgawan
#CourtshipDance
#talaandigidentity
#talaandigtribe
#talaandigschoolforthelivingtraditions
#AnakngTribu
#TalaandigYouth
Teaching the Talaandig War Dance with Nalandangan Mabantog, Pangampuan and Mapanupay โค๐ค๐ค
#talaandigidentity
#talaandigtribeofbukidnon
#talaandigschoolforthelivingtraditions
#talaandigtribe
#talaandigwarrior
#talaandigspirit
#warriorspirit
#indigenousway
#saut
#communitylife
The youth are not just the future; they are the bridge that carries the culture of generations.
Nalandangan teaching his nephew Pangampuan the Saut "Talaandig Warrior Dance".
#talaandigtribe #talaandigidentity
#talaandigschoolforthelivingtraditions
#talaandigtribeofbukidnon
#indigenousway
#communitylife
#Saut
#WarriorDance
#warriorspirit
#TalaandigSpirit
#drilldance
#TalaandigWarrior
Madagway labi sa mga laga ha Nitbags (Nitinung Bagets) ,
Internet (Intero Nitibu),
VIP (Intiru Nitibu) awwww
basta iyan sa mga langesa Mabalaw bร Magagaw ๐คโค๐ค
Video from Kaimahan Bai Binatao S.
and Sister Geraldine Villaluz documentation from her SLT immersion.
#talaandigtribe
#talaandigschoolforthelivingtraditions #talaandigidentity
#DalagangTalaandig
#TalaandigtribeofBukidnon
