Capuleños or Abaknon speak the language of Inabaknon, considered to be 8th of the rarest dialects in the Philippines. It is similar to the dialect of the Badjao people of Sulu. This historical peculiarity created a community of islanders, most of whom do not speak Waray or any native Visayan dialect. According to reports there are currently 9,000 to 10,000 island residents that speak this unique language. Bits and Pieces of Capul. Saturday, July 7, 2007.

Palaui Island Protected Landscape and Seascape. 8220;Whether we like it or not, tourism will happen in this place. Uncontrolled tourism has devastating effects both to the culture of the people and the environment. Posted by Louie and Chen Mencias. From Treasures, the inflight magazine of Asian Spirit.

This blog aims to educate readers on the link between tourism and environment, and provide guidelines on how to plan for tourism development in communities. From Treasures, the inflight magazine of Asian Spirit. When I was young I dreamt of an island where swaying coconut trees tower against bright blue sky, where the surrounding water is emerald green and where white sandy beaches glimmer in the sun.

This web site is a compilation of stories of places in the Philippines that are seldom seen or heard about. The articles posted here are the published work of Chen Reyes-Mencias,a travel writer, environmentalist and tourism planner. They are for the viewers enjoyment and education. No part of the articles may be reproduced without permission from the author. A Hike With Suntok the Hunting Dog.