Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR
Children carrying images of the Sto. Niño join the Paete Salibanda on Sunday, January 29, 2023, as the town celebrates the feast of the child Jesus. Paete Salibanda is unique in that it starts as a fluvial parade, then continues on as a rowdy procession-dance snaking up and down the narrow streets while participants and spectators alike splash water on one another. PHOTO BY JOHN RYAN BALDEMOR