Who are the Kedayan people really? Are they Malays, or are they part of the Orang Ulu community in Sarawak? Where did they originate from, and what makes their identity unique? Let’s take a closer look and uncover the story behind one of Borneo’s lesser-known communities. Grateful to Canvas Art for organising, The Rojak Projek for capturing every moment, and Yayasan Gamuda for supporting this journey. Most of all, thank you to the wonderful communities who welcomed us and shared their stories—you made this experience unforgettable.

Tagal Asli and Tagal Okolod are not the same — yet they are connected. Both are sub-ethnic groups within the larger Murut (also known as Tagal or Tahol) people, each with their own distinct identity, culture, and story. This is Tagal Okolod. Grateful to Canvas Art for organising, The Rojak Projek for capturing every moment, and Yayasan Gamuda for supporting this journey. Most of all, thank you to the wonderful communities who welcomed us and shared their stories—you made this experience unforgettable.

“Cultural extinction is not people literally dying off…” So what is it really — and are we already living through it? Come journey with us across Sarawak as we rediscover fellow Malaysians many have never heard of, or didn’t even know still exist. Grateful to Canvas Art for organising, The Rojak Projek for capturing every moment, and Yayasan Gamuda for supporting this journey. Most of all, thank you to the wonderful communities who welcomed us and shared their stories— you made this experience unforgettable.

From the Duat Range to Upper Bahau and Baram, the Sa’ban people—descendants of the Apo Duat Tribe—trace a powerful journey of migration, resilience, and return. Their story speaks of ancestral identity, survival, and cultural continuity across generations. Grateful to Canvas Art for organising, The Rojak Projek for capturing every moment, and Yayasan Gamuda for supporting this journey. Most of all, thank you to the wonderful communities who welcomed us and shared their stories—you made this experience unforgettable.

Who are the Lun Bawang people of Sarawak? Where is Ba’kelalan? Travel with us across Sarawak as we meet the Lun Bawang—formerly known as Murut—and uncover stories rarely told. Grateful to Canvas Art for organising, The Rojak Projek for capturing every moment, and Yayasan Gamuda for supporting this journey. Most of all, thank you to the wonderful communities who welcomed us and shared their stories—you made this experience unforgettable.