Dee Ayroso | Sep 18, 2014
Dee Ayroso is a self-taught illustrator and was a Bulatlat editor before she focused on cartooning. Comics is where her flaws and strengths in writing and drawing can sit together and have coffee.
Dee Ayroso is a self-taught illustrator and was a Bulatlat editor before she focused on cartooning. Comics is where her flaws and strengths in writing and drawing can sit together and have coffee.
‘Unexpected’ | Winning journos thank 2nd Gawad Agong
‘Unexpected’ | Winning journos thank 2nd Gawad Agong
On its second year, the Gawad Agong sa Pamamahayag recognized journalists who served as “the eyes, ears and voice of the indigenous peoples.”
‘Cordillera Heroes’ | The mountains’ vast, true wealth
‘Cordillera Heroes’ | The mountains’ vast, true wealth
During the dark days of Martial Law and up to the present, the mountains and rivers of the Cordilleras have been a flowing source of inspiration and hope, because of heroes who dedicated their lives to defend the right to life, land and self-determination.
Development worker killed in Abra encounter
Development worker killed in Abra encounter
Engineer Fidela “Delle” Bugarin Salvador, 50, was a staff member of the Cordillera Disaster Response and Development Services (CorDisRDS) and was monitoring projects in the area when she was caught and was killed in the crossfire.
The national language | Evolution through revolution
The national language | Evolution through revolution
SPECIAL REPORT: The national democratic movement is uniting the country toward a national language, as it advances radical, societal changes.
Activists call for release of two UP alumni nabbed in Nueva Ecija
Activists call for release of two UP alumni nabbed in Nueva Ecija
The PNP should be accountable for their illegal arrest and detention. We demand their immediate release.” – Hustisya
Indigenous peoples submit cases of rights abuses to UN official
Indigenous peoples submit cases of rights abuses to UN official
“More than 100,000 indigenous peoples from 39 tribal groups all over the country will be dislocated or will lose their livelihood as an effect of the all-out mining liberalization under Aquino. Even more indigenous communities will be displaced in energy, water, and plantation projects under the Public-Private Partnership program.”– Kalipunan ng mga Katutubong Mamamayan ng Pilipinas
“Ser, towel ba, towel?” and other People’s SONA sidelights
“Ser, towel ba, towel?” and other People’s SONA sidelights
By DEE AYROSO Bulatlat.com After the coverage of the People’s SONA on July 28, other Bulatlat staff writers and I were crossing a catwalk over Commonwealth avenue when, on the Philcoa-bound side, we saw at least a truckload of armed men in fatigue uniform,...
Indigenous peoples join call for Aquino ouster at the People’s SONA
Indigenous peoples join call for Aquino ouster at the People’s SONA
“Why are they depriving people of their lands?” – Mayeth Corpuz, an Agta, secretary general of the Samahan ng mga Katutubo sa Sierra Madre (SKSM)
On the ‘diluted’ Bangsamoro Basic Law | Aquino must step in, says MILF
On the ‘diluted’ Bangsamoro Basic Law | Aquino must step in, says MILF
"We do not know what made the review team look at the Moro Question as a purely legal matter.” – Moro Islamic Liberation Front
Zambales folk resist mining
Zambales folk resist mining

By DEE AYROSO
“Before the mining started, the environment was pristine. We lived on farming, and the harvest was plentiful. Now, when it rains, red water rises.”
The Soldiers Came, and the Classes Stopped
The Soldiers Came, and the Classes Stopped

By DEE AYROSO
In a remote village in Samar, children are forced to go to school to another village, walking for hours to attend their classes, after the soldiers started coming in and committed atrocities. What happened to Bay-ang illustrates the extent militarization damages not just communities but the education of poor Filipino children, particularly in the countryside.
Under the Gun: School for Tribal Children in Surigao Bears Brunt of Militarization
Under the Gun: School for Tribal Children in Surigao Bears Brunt of Militarization

Special Report | First of Three Parts A non-formal school in Surigao del Sur has shown how education serves as a tool to unite and develop Lumad communities. Now, amid the evacuation by Manobo villages triggered by the presence of soldiers, the school is being targeted by the military, claiming that it is an “NPA school.”
A Passion for Pasyon
A Passion for Pasyon
BY DEE AYROSO Bulatlat.com During the Japanese occupation, they held pabasa in hushed voices by the river to avoid being caught by the Japanese soldiers. Come war or high water, as far as Aling Alegre remembers, her family reads the Pasyon every Lenten season. As...
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