Jayson Rimay

Mother's Day is a holiday celebrating a family's or individual's mother, as well as maternity, maternal relationships, and the impact of mothers in society. It is observed on various days throughout the world, but is most usually observed in March or May. Mothers and mother-figures are indispensable. They’re likely the first people we ever know when we enter the world, and they love and care for us as we grow up. Once a year, countries around the world celebrate Mother’s Day – a day dedicated to all mothers, so that we can show our appreciation. Rooted in different traditions and enacted by individuals who recognize the imperative of commemorating women, every country that celebrates Mother’s Day does so in varied and gratifying ways. A mother not only gives birth to her kid, but also to hopes, dreams, and trust in the realization of those dreams. Mother is most likely derived from the essence of someone who was created for the benefit of others. In fact, she is the only en...

Let us trace the origins of the Binatbatan festival and learn more about what transpired in December 1882. Festivals are a creative approach to honor our rich history, culture, and traditions. They are supposed to be shared with loved ones to celebrate key moments and feelings in our life. They play a vital part in our social life by providing structure and connecting us to our families and backgrounds. Because of the current pandemic, this year's Vigan Binatbatan event will be different from past years.   The binatbatan dance was performed at this festival. This festival pays homage to the old Ilocanos. Binatbatan is an Ilocano dance that illustrates the initial phase in the weaving process of Abel Iloko. They utilize two bamboo sticks that are 18 inches long. To separate the seeds from the fluff, the cotton pods must be thrashed with these two bamboo sticks. The pounding procedure is known as binatbatan. That is why, while the rest of the dancers dance, some others beat the...