Private live streaming for celebrations in the Philippines

Festivals and celebrations in the Philippines

• Independence Day (12 June) Stream an authorised school flag ceremony, a child’s patriotic performance or a private family gathering for relatives overseas.
• Araw ng Kagitingan / Day of Valor (9 April) Share a respectful family remembrance or permitted school tribute to national heroes with relatives abroad.
• Bonifacio Day (30 November) Let distant family watch a school history presentation or patriotic recital, with the organiser’s permission.
• Rizal Day (30 December) Share an educational family tribute or a permitted community programme with relatives living far away.
• Sinulog Festival (Cebu, January) Bring relatives into family preparations, dance rehearsals or an authorised Santo Niño celebration without rebroadcasting official coverage.
• Ati-Atihan Festival (Kalibo, Aklan, January) Share your family’s costumes and private celebration or a permitted local performance with guests overseas.
• Dinagyang Festival (Iloilo, January) Stream a relative’s dance rehearsal, costume preparation or an authorised group performance for invited supporters.
• Panagbenga Flower Festival (Baguio, February–March) Show a family flower display, children’s performance or permitted neighbourhood celebration to relatives abroad.
• Pahiyas Festival (Lucban, Quezon, May) Walk invited relatives through your family’s decorated home and colourful harvest display in real time.
• Kadayawan Festival (Davao, August) Share a family gathering, traditional dress or a community-approved cultural performance with loved ones overseas.
• MassKara Festival (Bacolod, October) Let faraway friends watch your own mask-making, dance preparations and private festival gathering.
• Peñafrancia Festival (Naga, September) Include distant relatives in a family prayer meeting or celebration while respecting religious ceremonies.
• Moriones Festival (Marinduque, Holy Week) Stream an authorised family costume preparation or cultural presentation, keeping sacred moments respectful.
• Higantes Festival (Angono, Rizal, November) Share your family’s giant papier-mâché figure or private gathering with relatives who cannot attend.
• Giant Lantern Festival (San Fernando, Pampanga, December) Show the family’s lantern preparations or a permitted local display to loved ones in another country.
• Simbang Gabi (nine days before Christmas) Connect relatives for a family gathering after the evening or dawn mass, subject to parish filming rules.
• Noche Buena (Christmas Eve) Invite overseas relatives to the Christmas Eve family meal, greetings and the opening of gifts.
• Flores de Mayo / Santacruzan (May) Share a child’s floral procession, costume preparation or community performance with invited family, where filming is allowed.
• Feast of the Black Nazarene (Manila, January) Privately share family devotions or a respectful gathering without interfering with the procession.
• Kaamulan Festival (Bukidnon) Let relatives abroad see your family’s participation in an authorised indigenous cultural celebration or dance.
• T’nalak Festival (South Cotabato, July) Share preparations of traditional textiles, costumes and permitted local performances with family overseas.
• Buwan ng Wika / Language Month (August) Stream a school Filipino-language recital, folk dance or costume presentation for grandparents abroad.
• Barangay Fiesta / Patron Saint Feast (local dates) Include relatives overseas in a community meal, family reunion or permitted cultural performance for the neighbourhood feast.