The Tausug people primarily reside in the Sulu Archipelago in the Philippines, particularly on the islands of Jolo and Basilan. They are one of the major ethnic groups in this region and are known for their rich cultural heritage, including traditional music, dance, and crafts. Additionally, some Tausugs have migrated to other parts of the Philippines and abroad for various opportunities.
The Tausugs are an ethnic group, that lives in the Philippines (Sulu, Palawan, Manila, Basilan), Malaysia (Sabah and Kuala Lumpur) and Indonesia (East Kalimantan). The Tausugs, are closely related to ethnic Malays. The Tausugs, are Muslims. They speak the Tausug language, which is called Bahasa Tausug, closely related to Malay; Bahasa Melayu and Indonesian, Bahasa Indonesia. (Indonesian and Malay are virtually the same language, but Tausug is only closely related). Bahasa Tausug and Bahasa Melayu unifies the Tausugs, since they live in multiple countries with the Philippines and Malaysia having the most. The Tausugs in Indonesia, speak the standard Malay language; rather than the Indonesian form (Bahasa Indonesia).
The Tausug people, are an ethnic group of Austronesian people that lives in Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia. Tausug people are very closely related to ethnic Malays, and related to the Javanese Indonesians to a lesser extent. They speak the Tausug language, which is also closely related to Malay. It is called "Bahasa Tausug", and Malay is called "Bahasa Melayu" so you can see the two languages are closely related. Tausugs, are Muslims and Bahasa Tausug unifies the people. Since the Tausugs are one of those people who live in more than one country. Philippines and Malaysia/Indonesia speak different national languages. But Tausug people speak the same dialect, Bahasa Tausug. The Tausugs in Philippines speak Tagalog/Filipino as a second language. In Malaysia, they speak Bahasa Melayu as a second language as Bahasa Indonesia as a second language for the Tausugs in Indonesia.
The Tausug are an ethnic group that lives in Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia. In the Philippines, the Tausugs inhabit Palawan, Manila, Sulu, Tawi-Tawi and places in Cebu. In Malaysia, they live in Sabah and Kuala Lumpir. In Indonesia, they live in East Kalimantan. The unifying language of the Tausug people is Bahasa Sug, the language of the Tausugs. Since Tausugs are located in three countries, the national/official languages are different. Malaysians speak Malay, Indonesians speak Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia) and Filipinos speak Filipino (Tagalog). So, Bahasa Sug unifies the Tausugs regardless of country. Most Tausug people are Muslim. They are closely related to ethnic Malays.
Sahunay is a single-reed aerophone of the Tausugs in the Philippines... -_- ,,,,,
the tausug is very faithful to their amulet the badjaos are called the fisherman
Tausugs and Badjaos are indigenous groups from the Philippines, primarily found in the Sulu Archipelago. Tausugs typically wear traditional attire that includes colorful woven fabrics, often adorned with intricate patterns and designs, reflecting their rich cultural heritage. Badjaos, known as "sea gypsies," often wear simple, practical clothing suited for their maritime lifestyle, with many incorporating vibrant colors and accessories. Both groups showcase unique hairstyles and jewelry, reflecting their cultural identity and traditions.
Both the Tausugs and Badjaos are indigenous groups in the Philippines known for their seafaring skills and maritime culture. They both have a deep connection to the sea and rely on fishing and marine resources for their livelihood. Additionally, both ethnic groups have unique traditional practices and customs that are centered around their relationship with the ocean.
They don't go to church. Tausug people are Muslims, and if you know how Muslims worship it is everyday. Not just Sunday or a day. If there are Tausug Christians, chances are that they are a very small population.
Malaysia/Indonesia – Ang mga Badjao ay isang tribong naninirahan sa dagat, kadalasang kilala bilang “Sea Nomads”, na lumulutang sa baybayin ng Southeast Asia sa loob ng maraming siglo. Bilang isang nomadic na tribo na naninirahan sa mga stilt hut o boat house sa mababaw na tubig, sila ay naghahanapbuhay mula sa tradisyonal na libreng pagsisid para sa mga isda at perlas.
The Bajau and Tausug people of the Philippines have rich cultural traditions that include various superstitions. These beliefs often revolve around spiritual entities, nature, and ancestral spirits, influencing daily life and practices. For instance, certain rituals and taboos are observed to ensure good fortune, health, and protection from malevolent forces. Overall, superstition plays a significant role in their cultural identity and social practices.
The Tausug people, primarily residing in the Sulu Archipelago in the Philippines, are known for their rich cultural heritage, which includes a strong tradition of seafaring and fishing. They have a distinct language, also called Tausug, and are known for their vibrant arts, particularly in weaving and traditional tattooing. Socially, they are organized into clans and have a deep-rooted sense of community, often emphasizing family ties and hospitality. The Tausug also have a strong Islamic faith, which significantly influences their customs and practices.
Live Live Live Extra was created on 1995-12-31.