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The Butbut tribe's Exodus
The Butbut Tribe’s Exodus: Surviving in a foreign land June 22, 2014 in Cordillera , indigenous by patnugot By ALMA B. SINUMLAG ...
Saturday, December 8, 2012
Our Land, Our Life
La Trinidad launches zero waste facility
By ALMA B. SINUMLAG
www.nordis.net
www.nordis.net
LA TRINIDAD, Benguet — In its program to reduce the garbage problem “not only for today but also garbage problem in the future”, the municipal government here on November 4 launched a 58-million peso zero waste management technology that its fabricator called the “Super Black Hole”.
Brewing coffee the right way
Labels:
brewing coffee,
coffee,
Cordillera,
Kalinga,
Lubuagan,
Philippines,
woods
Sagada forms women rights defenders group
By Alma B. Sinumlag
BAGUIO CITY — In a
phone interview with the Cordillera Peoples’ Alliance (CPA) Mountain Province,
they announced that a Human Rights defenders group of women was just formed on
July 19, 2012 in the municipality of Sagada with an objective to monitor
violations on human rights and popularize the human rights campaign in the
municipality.
Friday, December 7, 2012
Dominga Gaspar: Among the women fists on air in the defense of ancestral domain
By: Alma B. Sinumlag
“Saan a lapped ti pagkababaem a mangitakder iti kailiam” (Being a woman is not a hindrance in defending your people). Dominga Gaspar, 54 years old recalled that these were the words told to her by one of their elders that had given her inspiration to fight and continue fighting along with her people against the mining company intruding their land. She added that these words summoned all her strength amidst the challenges in building unity among her folks, in the massive information education campaign, in lobbying to the duty bearers, in marching the streets and in setting up a barricade to register resistance in the corporate funded mineral exploration project that threatens their land, life resources. These are words of trust that she has hold on to in what she said as the unending struggle against corporate plunder.
“Saan a lapped ti pagkababaem a mangitakder iti kailiam” (Being a woman is not a hindrance in defending your people). Dominga Gaspar, 54 years old recalled that these were the words told to her by one of their elders that had given her inspiration to fight and continue fighting along with her people against the mining company intruding their land. She added that these words summoned all her strength amidst the challenges in building unity among her folks, in the massive information education campaign, in lobbying to the duty bearers, in marching the streets and in setting up a barricade to register resistance in the corporate funded mineral exploration project that threatens their land, life resources. These are words of trust that she has hold on to in what she said as the unending struggle against corporate plunder.
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
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