9.1K views · 132 reactions | It was important to the ancient Chamorro people - the sling and stone also known as the acho' atupat. Malesso's Matthew Reyes says he fell in love with the once lost art earlier this year after some of his co-workers from Taotao Tasi were by the beach slinging. | KUAM News | Facebook

297K views · 2.3K reactions | WATCH: Guam's Chamorro people are used to being at the center of conflict — their island has been colonized, occupied and invaded before. This time, however, the threat from North Korea has many on edge. | NBC Nightly News with Tom Llamas | Facebook

※Click "cc" on the lower right menu to choose your subtitle language. “Shaped like a tree root, sweet like honey preserved in syrup” — this is the most down-to-earth way people describe the raisin tree fruit. In some villages of Yunnan, ancient raisin tree fruit trees still grow. In the past, they were rare treasures, and eating them felt just like eating candy. When fully ripe, the fruits fall with a gust of wind, and children would wait beneath the trees, guarding that moment of sweetness. Bey

17K views · 196 reactions | KUAM's Nestor Licanto interviews Chamorro language and history professor Kennth Gofigan Kuper about today's People for Peace Rally in Hagatna, and what promoting the spirit of the island means for the safety of Guamanians and the island's identity to the world. | KUAM News | Facebook