2. What is SlideShare?
SlideShare is a slide hosting service, acquired by LinkedIn in 2012. It allows
users to upload files (PowerPoint, PDF, Keynote, or OpenDocument
presentations) either privately or publicly. The slide decks can then be viewed on
the site itself or can be embedded on other sites.
Founded in 2006 with the goal of making knowledge sharing easy, SlideShare
joined the LinkedIn family in 2012 and has since grown into a top destination for
professional content. With over 18 million uploads in 40 content categories, it is
today one of the top 100 most-visited websites in the world.
Why use SlideShare?
Learn faster, smarter
. Build your knowledge quickly from concise, well-presented content from top
experts.
Learn any topic
. Get up to speed on any topic. You’ll find content from experts in every
imaginable field.
Share your insights and get noticed
. Show what you know through a presentation, infographic, document or videos.
Visual formats help you stand out and resonate more with your readers. When
you upload to SlideShare, you reach an audience that’s interested in your content
4. Who are the Lumad?
. The Lumad are the native or
indigenous people in the
southern Mindanao region of
the Philippines.
. They are composed of
approximately 18 different
ethnolinguistic groups such as
the:
- B’laan
- Higaonon
- Manobo
- Subanon
What are causing the killings?
- corporate encroachment
- plunder
- militarization
- Extrajudicial Killings (EJK’s)
5. “Philippine gov’t soldiers
pushing Lumad civilians to
‘surrender’ in Bukidnon”
• Source:
https://www.bulatlat.com/2
018/09/20/philippine-govt-
soldiers-pushing-lumad-
civilians-surrender-
bukidnon/
• September 20, 2018
7. What do people say about the Lumad Killings?
During the second week of December
in 2015, a group of 3000 person-
strong people’s caravan formed on the
island of Mindanao, also known as
Lakbayan, protested and marched
against the criminalization and murder
of the Lumad indigenous people,
which united indigenous members,
peasants, workers and faith groups.
The caravan march lasted for 3 days
spanning from Davao Del Sur up to
Koronadal City. They held up banners
such as “Resist the Imperialist Plunder!
Stop Lumad Killings!”
8. Sources:
Santos, J. de. (2018, July 11). For Lumad schools, even holding class is a struggle. Retrieved from
https://www.philstar.com/headlines/2018/07/11/1831716/lumad-schools-even-holding-class-struggle.
Ambay III, M. (2016, December 23). COMMENTARY: Stalked by Death: Indigenous Lumad killings continue in
the Philippines. Retrieved from https://www.mindanews.com/mindaviews/2016/12/commentary-stalked-by-death-
indigenous-lumad-killings-continue-in-the-philippines/.
Rhoades, H (2015, December 19). Thousands March Against Killings of Indigenous Peoples in Philippine ‘Mining
Capital’. Retrieved from: https://intercontinentalcry.org/thousands-march-killings-indigenous-peoples-philippine-
mining-capital/
.
