Sa hirap at metikulosong paraan ng pagpapanday, kahanga-hanga na sa edad na 14 ay pinasok ni Eric ang tradisyon na ito. Isa siya sa pinakabatang panday sa bayan ng Aguinaldo ng Ifugao. May balak nga ba siyang ipagpatuloy ito hanggang sa siya ay tumanda?
Panoorin ang #AngHulingPanday, dokumentaryo ni Kara David, sa #IWitness
Full episode: https://youtu.be/kJB5tj0Dfvg
#IWitness #iBenteSingko
Panoorin ang #AngHulingPanday, dokumentaryo ni Kara David, sa #IWitness
Full episode: https://youtu.be/kJB5tj0Dfvg
#IWitness #iBenteSingko
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FunTranscript
00:00In a small town in the town of Aguinaldo,
00:04a familiar sound can be heard every morning.
00:15But when I entered the place,
00:18I did not see an old man, but a young boy.
00:23At the age of 14, Eric is the youngest panday in the town of Aguinaldo.
00:33He only learned it last year,
00:36but he is already able to make simple knives and knives.
00:40Is it hard to be a panday?
00:43It's hard.
00:46My hands are like this.
00:49When you enter, it's hot.
00:54Even my eyes are hot.
00:57Even your eyes?
00:58Yes, my eyes.
00:59Oh, your eyes are hot?
01:00Yes.
01:01When the steel falls,
01:05it goes into my hands.
01:09It goes into my hands.
01:13Yes, ma'am.
01:16Of course, it hurts.
01:18So when you enter, what do you do?
01:22Of course, I don't do anything but endure.
01:27According to Eric's father,
01:29panday has long been forgotten in their place.
01:33But when the pandemic happened,
01:35and there was no way out of the house,
01:38they were forced to look for a way to make a living.
01:42The Tagaritos brought back the old tradition,
01:45no matter how hard the work.
01:47Why do you need to help your father in making panday?
01:51To save money.
01:54Because?
01:57For what money?
01:59For food,
02:02and to help me study.
02:06Now, Eric's entire family is in the business of making panday.
02:11Eric and his father make itak,
02:16while his mother makes ratan.
02:21Compared to the works of his father,
02:24who worked for many years,
02:26the itak that Eric made are not simple.
02:31But he also buys it from markets and souvenir shops.
02:39Aside from Eric's family,
02:41interest in making panday in the neighborhood of Alfonso Lista
02:45has also gradually returned.
02:50It started with the panday of 80-year-old father Odjina.
02:54But instead of making panday back then,
02:56he chose to farm.
02:59When farming became a part of his life,
03:02he was forced to return to making panday.
03:05When I started making panday,
03:08I didn't have any rice.
03:11When I was born, I didn't have anything.
03:14I didn't have anything.
03:17I didn't have anything to eat.
03:20I didn't have anything to drink.
03:23I didn't have anything to eat.
03:26I didn't have anything to drink.
03:29I didn't have anything to eat.
03:32I didn't have anything to drink.
03:35I didn't have anything to eat.
03:38Now, his children continue to make itak.
03:42Soldiers and policemen usually order itak for them.
03:54Conrad continues to teach and encourage
03:58the people of Banawe to re-embrace the tradition of making panday.
04:03He hopes that by teaching,
04:06the culture of their ancestors will be preserved.
04:15But there is not enough rice to make panday.
04:21But is it enough to pass on knowledge
04:25so that the ancient culture can continue?
04:32Before we left Ifugao,
04:35I asked Eric about his dreams.
04:38I was surprised to hear.
04:41What is your dream in life?
04:44To be a police officer, ma'am.
04:46Why don't you want to be a panday?
04:48Why do you want to be a police officer?
04:51How can you use what you learned?
04:55When you finish school, you should have a dream.
05:00It's hard to be a panday.
05:04You can't have a dream of being a panday?
05:07Yes.
05:09I remember what Conrad told me.
05:12Even if he wants to continue what his father started,
05:16if his view of them remains low,
05:19is there still enough rice to pass on the ancient culture?