In the mist-wrapped peaks of the Northern Cordillera, where clouds brushed the mossy oaks and the air smelled of wet earth and wild honey, there grew a tree unlike any other. The indigenous Dumagat people called it Kayangan Hazel —a name whispered only during the vine harvest moon. Its nuts were not merely food; they were oracles. When cracked open, the pattern of the kernel inside was said to reveal the coming season's rain, the health of the river, or the path of the migrating kalaw (hornbill).
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