After the conflict, a soldier lovingly grew and cultivated these green Robusta beans in the newly peaceful areas of Sultan Kudarat, producing flavorful coffee products that are rich in antioxidants and chlorogenic acid, which can help lower blood pressure and improve metabolism.

In Sulu, the scarf is more than just an accessory; it's a piece of tradition, worn by both men and women.

These scarves are woven entirely by hand by women from rebel families—wives, widows, daughters, and orphans of both former and active fighters. Learning from the Sinagtala program, they turn threads of hardship into the colorful patterns that symbolize hope and resilience.

Crafted from quality hardwood by the Maranao people of Tugaya, these exquisite baors (chests) were used to house products that were bartered with neighboring villages around Lake Lanao.

Their hand-carved Okir patterns and mother-of-pearl inlays, are a reflection of the rich culture of Maranao.