Ang Bagong Biringan Retracing the Filipino Identity through the First Philippine Mythology Camp (2) (original) (raw)

Abstract

In reality where individuals will all seem to move at a pace unimaginably swift and technology is essential, it will be an invigorating change to see customs being used by youths who have put aside the chance to participate in the activities and are keeping traditions and customs particularly alive, in this light, folklore is a portrayal of customs and culture. It mirrors the ethical and moral principles of a specific culture and society. But does the young populace have a true understanding of these concepts? Will the next generations really be interested in such endeavors? Is there still a place for these primal rituals and beliefs in their contemporary world? The research to aims to confide with the youth and scholarly figures such as writers, illustrators, and other agents of media in pursuit of gaining some resolutions through intricate dialogues, structured surveys and the tabulation and analysis of these data. The information alludes to the analysis of social norms and its corresponding barriers, in response, the researcher aims to adapt strategies for the betterment of such conditions resulting in the framework from which the proposal will be founded upon. In the moment when life is stripped of cell phones, televisions and social networking, people can discover key principles whereupon productive lives are based. With the recovery of practices and traditions, campgrounds like the proposed development aims to empower an adolescent to acquire skills for life – skills that are respected and regarded all through the world. Keywords: Philippine Mythology, folklore, adventure, culture, campsite, Filipino Identity

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