Dumalawi
Role: son of Alokotán · First appears: Tale 16 · Part 1
In Tale 16 · Part 1, Alokotán took three little pigs home and named the second one Dumalawi. Not long after, the three pigs became boys; Alokotán lived in Nagbotobotán.
In Tale 16 · Part 2, Aponibolinayen pressed milk into Dumalawi’s mouth, and the boys believed she was their mother. She took them home and told Aponitolau, “Here are our sons whom I found.” Not long after the balaua was finished, Alokotán gave all her things to the three boys.
Relationship record
Life events
- Alokotán took the three little pigs home and named them Kanag, Dumalawi, and Ogogibeng.(Tale 16 · Part 1)
- The three little pigs became boys.(Tale 16 · Part 1)
- Aponibolinayen proves the boys are her sons by pressing milk into their mouths.(Tale 16 · Part 2)
- With: Aponibolinayen Kanag Ogogibeng
- “So Aponibolinayen pressed her breasts and the milk from her breasts went into Kanag's mouth, and when she pressed again the milk went into the mouth of Dumalawi, and when she pressed her breasts the third time the milk went to the mouth of Ogogibeng.”
- The boys believe Aponibolinayen is their mother.(Tale 16 · Part 2)
- With: Aponibolinayen Kanag Ogogibeng
- “So the boys believed that she was their mother.”
- Aponibolinayen takes the boys home and tells Aponitolau they are their sons.(Tale 16 · Part 2)
- With: Aponibolinayen Aponitolau Kanag Ogogibeng
- “So Aponibolinayen took them home.”
- Alokotán gives all her things to the three boys.(Tale 16 · Part 2)
Tale 16 · Part 1
- foster-parent: Alokotán “We came from Nagbotobotán where our mother Alokotán lives.”
Tale 16 · Part 2
- parent: Aponibolinayen “So Aponibolinayen was sure that they were her sons.”
- parent: Aponitolau “Here are our sons whom I found.”
- foster-parent: Alokotán “They are my sons. They grew up with me.”
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Extracted from the original text of Traditions of the Tinguian. Made with Rho MD.