Terence Angsioco has spent his lockdown in Coron Island. But what does it mean to live on this ancestral land?
Welcome to Coron Island, the ancestral domain of the Tagbanwa. This is where we find photographer Terence Angsioco taking refuge, after he fled Metro Manila’s lockdown. But what does it mean to live on indigenous land? Paco and Editor-in-Chief Nina Unlay speak to Terence, while experts Dave de Vera and Giovanni Reyes unpack the neglected histories of indigenous peoples in the Philippines.
To learn more about the Greenprint Campaign, visit greenprint.ph.
*Episode Note: The Alternative Minerals Management Bill was incorrectly called the Alternative Minerals Mining Bill in this episode.
Find GRID Magazine at:
Just a couple hours away from Metro Manila, the dive hotspot of Anilao is ready to welcome visitors.
Read MoreTo be a National Living Treasure is a title that seems larger than life. In Davao del Sur and South Cotabato, the art of weaving and brass casting raises a village, woven into their everyday life.
Read MoreWelcome to Coron Island, the ancestral domain of the Tagbanua, and where photographer Terence Angsioco made his escape from Metro Manila.
Read More