Davao City is a prominent tourist destination in the Philippines, known for its preserved indigenous cultures and annual Thanksgiving festival called Kadayawan. The festival celebrates the region's diverse indigenous groups, including the Bagobo people, the largest indigenous group in southern Mindanao who live near Mt. Apo and make their living through farming, hunting, and fishing. Another indigenous group are the Kalagan people, who live in Davao's B'laan country and are replacing rice as their staple crop.
Davao City is a prominent tourist destination in the Philippines, known for its preserved indigenous cultures and annual Thanksgiving festival called Kadayawan. The festival celebrates the region's diverse indigenous groups, including the Bagobo people, the largest indigenous group in southern Mindanao who live near Mt. Apo and make their living through farming, hunting, and fishing. Another indigenous group are the Kalagan people, who live in Davao's B'laan country and are replacing rice as their staple crop.
Davao City is a prominent tourist destination in the Philippines, known for its preserved indigenous cultures and annual Thanksgiving festival called Kadayawan. The festival celebrates the region's diverse indigenous groups, including the Bagobo people, the largest indigenous group in southern Mindanao who live near Mt. Apo and make their living through farming, hunting, and fishing. Another indigenous group are the Kalagan people, who live in Davao's B'laan country and are replacing rice as their staple crop.
Davao is one of the most prominent cities in the Philippines.
It is a premier tourist destination, a
gateway to a mountain teeming with preserved indigenous culture and values, where tourists meet the life of treasured love and vibrant colors. Let's Meet in Davao. As Mark delves into the colors of Mindanaon culture, Kadayawan, the major annual Thanksgiving festival for the gifts of nature, the wealth of culture, the bountiful harvest, and the serenity of living, caught Mark's attention and opened his heart. A tourist who fell in love with seeing different communities merge into one to unite and be proud of the region's 11 diverse indigenous cultures. Mark found himself immersed in Bagobo and Kaagan culture nearby. The Bagobo are the most numerous indigenous people of southern Mindanao. The Bagobo is the largest group among the indigenous people of southern Mindanao, inhabiting the Mt. Apo or Apo Sandawa Mountain range. Bagobos make a living by farming, hunting, and fishing. They believed in Orion, a constellation in the sky that served as a signal to celebrate the enormous yearly sacrifice. Similarly, Kalagan lives in Davao's B'laan country. They are one of the Muslim minority groups in Mindanao who belong to the Bangsamoro tribe, and, at present, they are progressively supplanting rice as the Kalagan staple crop.