Molbog is an Austronesian language spoken in the Philippines and Sabah, Malaysia. The majority of speakers are concentrated at the southernmost tip of the Philippine province of Palawan, specifically the municipalities of Bataraza and Balabac. Both municipalities are considered as bastions for environmental conservation in the province.

Explore the interconnected traditions and rich tapestry of Molbog's way of life. Captured videos of researchers' experiences learning about Molbog's culture. Documented photos of the...

The Molbog is one of the Muslim Cultural minorities, a people group believed to have been migrants from North Borneo. This group is also known as Malebugan or Molebuganon.

The Molbog is one of the Muslim Cultural minorities, a people group believed to have been migrants from North Borneo. In the past, the Molbog were ruled by Sulu datus under the Sulu Sultanate. Within the Molbog villages, they are led by religious leaders.

The document provides information about the Molbog tribe in the Philippines. It discusses that the Molbogs are one of 13 ethno-linguistic groups who migrated from northern Borneo and now live in Balabac Island. Their traditional livelihoods include subsistence farming, fishing, and …

The Molbog people dominate the municipalities of Balabac and Bataraza in southern Palawan. They are the only indigenous people in Palawan where the majority of its people are Muslims. The area constitutes the homeland of the Molbog people since …

The Molbog (also called Melebuganon) are found in the Balabac island groups in southern Palawan where they are estimated to number 5,292 (1990). The national population is 6,795 (1980). The Molbog are Islamic in religion.

Some believe that being Molbog means being destined for failure or lacking success in life. The word “Molbog” is derived from the word “melubeg” which denotes the dreary and muddy water that...

Oct 29, 2024 · In an episode of Kodao Radio based in the Philippines, indigenous peoples of Molbog from the Bugsuk Island in Palawan shared their experiences about how they were displaced from their own ancestral territory, which traces back to the Martial Law dictatorship.