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…
The streets of Davao City burst with colors and rhythm last August 18 as this year's 39th Kadayawan Festival staged the Indak-Indak sa Kadayawan and Pamulak sa Kadayawan on the same date.
The National Book Development Board's first-ever Philippine Book Festival in Davao City was held in time with the city's Kadayawan festival, running from August 18 to 20 at SMX Convention Center in SM Lanang, showcasing Filipino authors, illustrators and their works and publishers of cherished Filipino literature.
Today's young generation may be engrossed with mobile and video games, but in this year's Dula Kadayawan (Kadayawan Games), part of Davao City's Kadayawan festivity, young indigenous and Moro people got to participate and showcase their traditional games to the public, untouched by modernization.
A group of young people from an indigenous community is maximizing its members’ artistic talents to revive and preserve their traditional practices and promote environmental protection.