Yale University Honors FAHM And PH National Indigenous Peoples Month through Philippine Textile Exhibit Handwoven fabrics, including T’nalak, Piña seda, Kantarines, Pinilian, Kankanaey, Hablon, Pigi, and others, crafted by Indigenous communities and local artisans from various regions in the Philippines are showcased at Henry R. Luce Hall located in Yale University. (Photos by Nikka Arenal) New Haven, CT, 02 October 2026 – The Philippine Consulate General in New York and the Philippine Trade and Investment Center in New York, in collaboration with Yale MacMillan Center, Yale University’s Council on Southeast Asia Studies and Yale Peabody Museum, successfully launched HABI: A Philippine Textile Exhibit at Henry R. Luce Hall located in Yale University. The exhibit featured handwoven fabrics crafted by Indigenous communities and local artisans from diverse Philippine regions, including T’nalak, Piña seda, Kantarines, Pinilian, Kantanaey, Hablon, and Pigi textiles. Preserved largely through women-led micro and small enterprises, these weaves celebrate cultural diversity, resilience, and the entrepreneurial spirit of Filipino weaving communities.The exhibit opened with a virtual talk by Dr. Analyn Salvador Amores, Professor of Anthropology, founding and former Director of Museo Kordilyera at the University of the Philippines Baguio, and Project Lead of the Cordillera Textiles Research Project. Her presentation…