Ayta or commonly known as Aeta live in the Zambales Mountain Ranges, Luzon, Philippines, stretched into great portions of the Provinces of Bataan, Zambales, Pampanga and Tarlac, all in Central Luzon. Facebook Twitter Email

The Ayta MAG-ANTSI and MAG-INDI inhabit central portion of the Zambales Mountain Ranges particularly within the areas of Pampanga Province. They retained most of their traditional culture but changing political, social, and economic landscapes of the region forced them to adapt to the lowland way of life particularly that of the Kapampangan. Facebook Twitter Email

The Ayta MAGBUKON occupies the Bataan Peninsula since time immemorial owing to the origin of its name which means “to separate” from the rest of the Ayta language groups. The Ayta Magbukon retained vast tracts of their ancestral land and continue to coexist with the lowland population surrounding them. Development in the province offered new continue reading : Ayta Magbukun

The Ayta AMBALA Indigenous Peoples are located in the southern tip of the Zambales Mountain Ranges occupying some areas of Southwestern Pampanga, Southern Zambales and Northern Bataan. Just like most of the remaining traditional Ayta communities, they continue to practice slash-and-burn or swidden agriculture locally known as “gasak” and “kalaanan”. Urbanization played a major role continue reading : Ayta Ambala

The Ayangan of Mayoyao Ancestral Domain located in the province Ifugao Facebook Twitter Email

The ATA occupy the hinterlands comprising the headwaters of Davao, Tuganay and Libungan Rivers. Their name means “dwellers in highlands”. They are situated mainly in Paquibato District and portions of adjoining areas in Marilog, Calinan and Buhangin Districts of Davao City and of Sto. Tomas, Davao del Norte Facebook Twitter Email

The Ati of Boracay Island, Malay, Aklan Facebook Twitter Email

The Ata-Manobo of Davao del Norte, aboriginally called Ata, believed that they originated from Paquibato, Davao City. The Ancestral Domain of the Ata-Manobo covers portions of the Municipalities of Kapalong, san Isidro, Sto. Tomas and Talaingod. Facebook Twitter Email