The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.

The SEAC team held a seminar at Fatumea, Covalima municipality, with Tebe Otas-Uluk practitioners and local authorities. The event emphasized the importance of preserving the traditional Tebe Otas-Uluk dance and ensuring its transmission to future generations. The dance involves two concentric circles—men in the inner circle and women in the outer—holding hands as they perform. Highlights included dancers in traditional attire, cultural discussions, and collaborative moments captured in photos. The seminar showcased the rich heritage of the Fatumea community.