The first three episodes feature recipients of the Gawad sa Manlilikhang Bayan or the National Living Treasures Award. Viewers get to see the lives and contributions of Maguindanao kudyapi virtuoso Samaon Sulaiman, Pala’wan musician and epic chanter Masino Intaray, Hanunuo Mangyan poet and master of syllabary Ginaw Bilog, T’boli master weaver Lang Dulay, Tagabawa Bagobo Manobo weaver Salinta Monon, Sama mat weaver Haja Amina Appi and Tausug textile weaver Darhata Sawabi, all of whom have already passed on.

This episode features three living Gawad sa Manlilikhang Bayan awardees from northern Luzon—weaver Magdalena Gamayo of Ilocos Norte and Ilocano gourd hat maker Teofilo Garcia of Abra, who were both awarded in 2012, and dancer, musician and cultural worker Alonzo Saclag of Kalinga, awarded in 2000.

This episode continues the feature on living Gawad sa Manlilikhang Bayan awardees, this time focusing on Pampangan metal smith Eduardo Mutuc, Panay Bukidnon epic chanter Federico Caballero of Iloilo, and Yakan musician Uwang Ahadas of Basilan.

Showcasing “vessels” of traditional and cultural Filipino dances, this episode features the Ramon Obusan Dance Troupe, Ligaya Fernando-Amilbangsa, the Bayanihan Philippine National Folk Dance Company, and the UP Filipiniana Dance Group. They have chosen to study, record, and teach our artistic traditions, particularly Filipino folk dances and performance, to a greater public.

This episode features various museums in Metro Manila, such as the National Museum, Ayala Museum, Lopez Museum, San Agustin Museum, and the much-anticipated Museo de Intramuros; as well as in the provinces, such as the Museo Ilocos Norte and the Taoid Museum both in Laoag City, and the Bencab Museum and the Museo Kordilyera in Baguio. The episode emphasizes the significant role of our museums, as vessels, in documenting the past, while informing and educating the future.

This episode features the Iraynon Bukidnon from Antique and how they have preserved their heritage such as their rice terraces and agriculture system; and the last binukot of Calinog, Rosita Caballero, who died in 2017.