Sun, coal and a Quinocol river
The fresh water and daily catch of krill may show the area is far from perceived dangers.
The fresh water and daily catch of krill may show the area is far from perceived dangers.
A child catches up with school studies while tending to their little sidewalk store along Palma Gil Street in downtown Davao City. (Ace R. Morandante/davaotoday.com)
The difficult chess game seems easy for these young tots who take it as a pastime away from school along Claveria Street, Davao City. (Ace R. Morandante/davaotoday.com)
LUMADS from different tribes pull the rope in the tug-of war, one of the ethnic sports featured in this year's episode of the Kadayawan fruit harvest festival. The six tribes in Davao City - Ata, Klata, Matigsalug, Ovu-Manubo, Bagobo and Tagabawa - compete for the tribal sports' top prize P50,000 at Peoples' Park. City Administrator Atty. Melchor Quitain and Councilor Berino Mambuo attend the ceremonies. Songs, chant and dances are presented in the afternoon. (Medel V. Hernani/davaotoday.com)
An Uvu-Manobo plays his Kulintang instrument at the Rizal Park during the opening of the 29th Kadayawan Festival. (Ace R. Morandante/davaotoday.com)