Dee Ayroso | Mar 28, 2015
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.
Indigenous leaders harassed
Indigenous leaders harassed
"We are disgusted at the lengths that the military would go to impede us from seeking and asserting our rights."
Progressives to Aquino: ‘We understand …it’s your fault’
Progressives to Aquino: ‘We understand …it’s your fault’
President Aquino’s appeal for “understanding” could only anger the people more, progressives say.
Palawan indigenous people call for stop to Citinickel mines
Palawan indigenous people call for stop to Citinickel mines
“We are not after those promises anymore. We do not want them to pay us royalty taxes. We want them to stop their operations.”
Marching against monsters
Marching against monsters
In Women’s month, mothers, daughters and wives – all environmental defenders – continue to march against the monsters that threaten their homes and communities.
Lumad women | ‘Our place is in the struggle’
Lumad women | ‘Our place is in the struggle’
This story is one of the three articles in Marching against monsters Read also: Disaster fighter Cristeta Sison Aileen Catamin, defiant vs dams These three Lumad women are among the many who face militarization in their communities as they stand pat against the...
Disaster fighter Cristeta Sison
Disaster fighter Cristeta Sison
Cristeta Sison is fighting the "red menace."
Aileen Catamin, defiant vs dams
Aileen Catamin, defiant vs dams
"Even before the Spaniards came, we were already on the land. We have lived here for centuries, and we’re still here up to now."
Lumad shot dead in Bukidnon ‘bungkalan’
Lumad shot dead in Bukidnon ‘bungkalan’
Security guards in a disputed land in Bukidnon fired at Lumads, killing one and wounding two others.
Agusan Sur evacuees | A thousand go home, a hundred remain
Agusan Sur evacuees | A thousand go home, a hundred remain
Even as 969 evacuees return to their villages in San Luis town, more than a hundred others remain in Bunawan town.
Aparición | Abner Hizarsa
Aparición | Abner Hizarsa
Today, March 22, is the eighth year of disappearance of Abner Hizarsa, a four-time political detainee and former spokesperson of NDF-Bataan.
‘Soldiers burn Moro houses, prayer huts’
‘Soldiers burn Moro houses, prayer huts’
Violations of human rights and international humanitarian law continue, a month into the government’s “all-out offensive” in Maguindanao against the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters, says a Moro group.
Jabidah 47th year| Group calls on Moros to intensify struggle for right to self-determination
Jabidah 47th year| Group calls on Moros to intensify struggle for right to self-determination
“Now is the time for the Moro people to lift the veil of compliance to the US-Aquino regime, and intensify the fight to protect the rights of the Moro people.”
After BOI report | ‘Congress should reopen probe’
After BOI report | ‘Congress should reopen probe’
“The search for truth and accountability for the victims of the Mamasapano clash is far from over. The BOI report is but a starting point for more in-depth investigations.”
Soldiers forcing Lumad chieftains to join paramilitary group
Soldiers forcing Lumad chieftains to join paramilitary group
“We denounce the arming of the Lumad people against their own kin, making them pawns against the government's fight against insurgency.”
#BlackoutPH | Students walkout ‘for education and justice’
#BlackoutPH | Students walkout ‘for education and justice’
“Today we walk out against BS. No more lies, no more injustice, no more impunity.”
‘Scrap K-12’
‘Scrap K-12’
A children’s rights group and a youth solon said that the K-12 program is giving everyone more headaches than solutions.
BE A BULATLAT PATRON
A community of readers and supporters that help us sustain our operations through microdonations for as low as $1.























