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  • Inabal No Vid

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    Phoebe Taclobao
    176 views10 pages
    1) The document discusses Inabal weaving, a traditional weaving technique of the Bagobo-Tagabawa tribe in Davao del Sur, Philippines. 2) Only 5 women in the tribe knew how to do Inabal weaving, which had low demand and provided little income. Fewer young people wanted to learn the art. 3) Vivencia Mamites was one of the weavers who struggled financially to support her family. She became an entrepreneur through support from organizations and increased demand for products, helping more women learn the craft and earn more income from weaving.

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    Inabal weaving of the Bagobo-Tagabawa tribe is reviving.

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    1) The document discusses Inabal weaving, a traditional weaving technique of the Bagobo-Tagabawa tribe in Davao del Sur, Philippines. 2) Only 5 women in the tribe knew how to do Inabal weaving, which had low demand and provided little income. Fewer young people wanted to learn the art. 3) Vivencia Mamites was one of the weavers who struggled financially to support her family. She became an entrepreneur through support from organizations and increased demand for products, helping more women learn the craft and earn more income from weaving.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    176 views10 pages

    Inabal No Vid

    Uploaded by

    Phoebe Taclobao
    1) The document discusses Inabal weaving, a traditional weaving technique of the Bagobo-Tagabawa tribe in Davao del Sur, Philippines. 2) Only 5 women in the tribe knew how to do Inabal weaving, which had low demand and provided little income. Fewer young people wanted to learn the art. 3) Vivencia Mamites was one of the weavers who struggled financially to support her family. She became an entrepreneur through support from organizations and increased demand for products, helping more women learn the craft and earn more income from weaving.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 10

    1

    INABAL WEAVING
    HOW IS IT MADE?
    2
    THE BAGOBO-TAGABAWA
    3

    Subgroup of the Manobo.

    Origin - Davao del Sur


    4

    WEAVING
    TOGETHER A
    DYING ART
    5

    Only 5 women knew how to


    weave in the tribe

    Woven cloth had low


    demand (and income)

    Lesser young people


    wanted to learn the art
    The Story of Vivencia Mamites
    6

    • Eldest of 5 siblings
    • Mother of 3
    • Struggled financially
    • Wanted to provide for family
    • Low income from weaving
    7
    8

    Vivencia Mamites became an


    entrepreneur thanks to
    Echosi Foundation, PCW,
    and Canadian Gov’t
    More women were willing to
    learn Inabal Weaving
    Weaving demand and
    income increased thanks to
    Great Women Brand
    Where is Vivencia Mamites now?
    9

    Speaker and advocate for Women


    entrepreneurship

    Built and launched GREAT Women


    to integrate ASEAN products

    Trained under National Artist, Salita


    Monon
    10

    Bueno, A. (2017, June 30). A beginner’s guide to Mindanao’s weaving traditions. CNN
    Philippines. Retrieved from
    https://cnnphilippines.com/life/culture/2017/06/27/mindanao-weaves.html

    Business Mirror. (2018, February 19). Weaving a future for Davao del Sur tribe. Business
    Mirror. Retrieved from https://businessmirror.com.ph/2018/02/19/weaving-a- future-for-
    davao-del-sur-tribe/

    Gloria, A. J. (2018, May 6). Weaving a Future. Philippine Star. Retrieved from
    https://www.philstar.com/other-sections/starweek-
    magazine/2018/05/06/1812425/weaving-future

    One Tribe At A Time. (2019, May 19). Manila Bulletin. Retrieved from
    https://lifestyle.mb.com.ph/2019/05/19/one-tribe-at-a-time/

    Shahani, L. (2014, August 18). Weaving dreams. GMA News. Retrieved from
    https://www.gmanetwork.com/news/opinion/content/375293/weaving- dreams/story/

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