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Traditional Salakot

Analy Labor · Sep 24, 2026, 3:13 PM

(September 24 2026) A man wearing Salakot, a traditional cone-shape lightweight headgear for protection against the rain,  carrying an empty box heading to a junk shop to sell the empty box passing along Edsa in Quezon City. The hat remains a recognized symbol of Filipino identity, resilience, and rural life. Photo/Analy Labor — ANALY LABOR
(September 24 2026) A man wearing Salakot, a traditional cone-shape lightweight headgear for protection against the rain,  carrying an empty box heading to a junk shop to sell the empty box passing along Edsa in Quezon City. The hat remains a recognized symbol of Filipino identity, resilience, and rural life. Photo/Analy Labor — ANALY LABOR
(September 24 2026) A man wearing Salakot, a traditional cone-shape lightweight headgear for protection against the rain,  carrying an empty box heading to a junk shop to sell the empty box passing along Edsa in Quezon City. The hat remains a recognized symbol of Filipino identity, resilience, and rural life. Photo/Analy Labor — ANALY LABOR
(September 24 2026) A man wearing Salakot, a traditional cone-shape lightweight headgear for protection against the rain,  carrying an empty box heading to a junk shop to sell the empty box passing along Edsa in Quezon City. The hat remains a recognized symbol of Filipino identity, resilience, and rural life. Photo/Analy Labor — ANALY LABOR
(September 24 2026) A man wearing Salakot, a traditional cone-shape lightweight headgear for protection against the rain,  carrying an empty box heading to a junk shop to sell the empty box passing along Edsa in Quezon City. The hat remains a recognized symbol of Filipino identity, resilience, and rural life. Photo/Analy Labor — ANALY LABOR
(September 24 2026) A man wearing Salakot, a traditional cone-shape lightweight headgear for protection against the rain,  carrying an empty box heading to a junk shop to sell the empty box passing along Edsa in Quezon City. The hat remains a recognized symbol of Filipino identity, resilience, and rural life. Photo/Analy Labor — ANALY LABOR
(September 24 2026) A man wearing Salakot, a traditional cone-shape lightweight headgear for protection against the rain,  carrying an empty box heading to a junk shop to sell the empty box passing along Edsa in Quezon City. The hat remains a recognized symbol of Filipino identity, resilience, and rural life. Photo/Analy Labor — ANALY LABOR
(September 24 2026) A man wearing Salakot, a traditional cone-shape lightweight headgear for protection against the rain,  carrying an empty box heading to a junk shop to sell the empty box passing along Edsa in Quezon City. The hat remains a recognized symbol of Filipino identity, resilience, and rural life. Photo/Analy Labor — ANALY LABOR