Read more about the article “Undang na, Tay”: Netizens’ reaction to Joey Ayala’s Kadayawan act draws jeers
Homegrown folk artist Joey Ayala was also present. (Paulo C. Rizal/davaotoday.com)

“Undang na, Tay”: Netizens’ reaction to Joey Ayala’s Kadayawan act draws jeers

DAVAO CITY, Philippines - Davao musician Joey Ayala trended on Facebook when jeers posted on social media on his performance at the Kadayawan Festival drew Mindanao bloggers and artists to…

Continue Reading“Undang na, Tay”: Netizens’ reaction to Joey Ayala’s Kadayawan act draws jeers
Read more about the article In the digital crossfire: How Pinoy Gen Zs view the Middle East conflicts
ONE WITH PALESTINE. A Davao Muslim college student paints the Palestine flag on a fellow student in a solidarity gathering of Muslim and non-Muslim students in Freedom Park on Sunday to call for a ceasefire and justice in Israel's bombing in Gaza. (Kath Cortez/davaotoday.com)

In the digital crossfire: How Pinoy Gen Zs view the Middle East conflicts

DAVAO CITY, Philippines - For a generation raised with smartphones, Gen Zs could directly see the impact of global conflicts such as in the Middle East through the constant stream…

Continue ReadingIn the digital crossfire: How Pinoy Gen Zs view the Middle East conflicts
Read more about the article CDO artist’s street performance, an appeal for people vs vote selling
Local multi-talented artist Nicolas ‘Nic’ Aca has appealed to people through his street performance in Cagayan de Oro Saturday, May 7, 2022, not to sell their votes as millions of Filipinos are expected to cast their ballots in time for the national and local elections Monday, May 9. (Jigger Jerusalem/davaotoday.com)

CDO artist’s street performance, an appeal for people vs vote selling

Wearing a long-sleeved white barong tagalog, slacks, and black shoes, Nicolas “Nic” Aca, 53, the multi-talented artist from this city could be mistaken for a politician or a lawyer, if not dressed for an event.

Continue ReadingCDO artist’s street performance, an appeal for people vs vote selling