Terence Angsioco has spent his lockdown in Coron Island. But what does it mean to live on this ancestral land?
Welcome to Coron Island, the ancestral domain of the Tagbanwa. This is where we find photographer Terence Angsioco taking refuge, after he fled Metro Manila’s lockdown. But what does it mean to live on indigenous land? Paco and Editor-in-Chief Nina Unlay speak to Terence, while experts Dave de Vera and Giovanni Reyes unpack the neglected histories of indigenous peoples in the Philippines.
To learn more about the Greenprint Campaign, visit greenprint.ph.
*Episode Note: The Alternative Minerals Management Bill was incorrectly called the Alternative Minerals Mining Bill in this episode.
Find GRID Magazine at:
Meet the unsung heroes who are working hard to save our culture, our biodiversity, and our land.
Read More
Inseparable from the coordinated effort to protect Tubbataha is the quest to understand it. To scientists from around the world, the faraway atoll presents a bottomless mystery, offering answers that lead only to more questions.
Read More
Where does one begin to restore a forest? For Lolo Toto Malvar, you start by planting in the hearts of people.
Read More
From Bohol’s journey of rising above the rubble, to the new generation that is reinventing Culion, we celebrate the people and spirit behind every destination.
Buy
We tackle the idea of getting lost, and dive into the country's marine protected areas in our second GRID Expedition.
Buy
From the rice fields of Banaue to the kitchens of Poblacion, we delve deeper into the food—and the land—that nourish us.
Buy
