Answer: Atom Araullo today in his first documentary with GMA Public Affairs—Philippine Seas—and uncover the wonders and threats surrounding the Philippines’ marine gems.
The Philippines boasts of abundant seas and oceans where unique marine species and coral reefs can be found. And while majority of Filipinos are still dependent on the ocean to survive, this treasure is currently facing various threats.
“Ang totoo niyan, we take it for granted. Meron tayong napaka-yamang mga karagatan,” says Atom. “Bagamat magaganda ang mga lugar na ito, kailangan nating talakayin kung bakit siya mahalaga sa mga buhay ng mga Pilipino.”
Atom Araullo went on a rigorous ten-day expedition across Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao where he experienced many firsts in his career as a documentarian
“It’s impossible to discuss how beautiful the Philippines is and how beautiful our marine resources are without talking about the challenges [that these marine resources are facing],” Atom shares during his interview for Philippine Seas.
“Kailangan talaga natin buksan ang ating mata sa mga hindi magagandang bagay kung gusto natin siyang solusyunan. Hopefully in this documentary maipakita natin na mas malaki ang ganansya natin kung tayo ay magsasama-sama para pangalagaan ‘yung mga karagatan at masiguro na ma-enjoy pa ito ng future generation,” he adds.
In making Philippine Seas, the new Kapuso documentary-maker embarks on a rigorous ten-day journey across Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao.
He goes to Moalboal, Cebu—one of the world’s most famous dive sites. Under water, Atom witnesses hundreds of thousands of sardines gather in a single ball. “I’ve never seen anything like that before,” he says of his experience. “Lalapitan mo, gagalaw. Para kayong nagsasayawan underwater.”
In Bais, Negros Oriental, Atom looks into the current situation of dolphins once being caught and slaughtered before becoming the province’s leading tourist attraction. Here, he encounters a group of “bow-riders”, dolphins that ride alongside passenger boats.
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Answer: Atom Araullo today in his first documentary with GMA Public Affairs—Philippine Seas—and uncover the wonders and threats surrounding the Philippines’ marine gems.
The Philippines boasts of abundant seas and oceans where unique marine species and coral reefs can be found. And while majority of Filipinos are still dependent on the ocean to survive, this treasure is currently facing various threats.
“Ang totoo niyan, we take it for granted. Meron tayong napaka-yamang mga karagatan,” says Atom. “Bagamat magaganda ang mga lugar na ito, kailangan nating talakayin kung bakit siya mahalaga sa mga buhay ng mga Pilipino.”
Atom Araullo went on a rigorous ten-day expedition across Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao where he experienced many firsts in his career as a documentarian
“It’s impossible to discuss how beautiful the Philippines is and how beautiful our marine resources are without talking about the challenges [that these marine resources are facing],” Atom shares during his interview for Philippine Seas.
“Kailangan talaga natin buksan ang ating mata sa mga hindi magagandang bagay kung gusto natin siyang solusyunan. Hopefully in this documentary maipakita natin na mas malaki ang ganansya natin kung tayo ay magsasama-sama para pangalagaan ‘yung mga karagatan at masiguro na ma-enjoy pa ito ng future generation,” he adds.
In making Philippine Seas, the new Kapuso documentary-maker embarks on a rigorous ten-day journey across Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao.
He goes to Moalboal, Cebu—one of the world’s most famous dive sites. Under water, Atom witnesses hundreds of thousands of sardines gather in a single ball. “I’ve never seen anything like that before,” he says of his experience. “Lalapitan mo, gagalaw. Para kayong nagsasayawan underwater.”
In Bais, Negros Oriental, Atom looks into the current situation of dolphins once being caught and slaughtered before becoming the province’s leading tourist attraction. Here, he encounters a group of “bow-riders”, dolphins that ride alongside passenger boats.
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