Answer:-Double Ikat weaving in Sulu, Philippines, is a traditional textile art form that embodies cultural narratives, social status, and identity among the Tausug people. This weaving technique is characterized by resist dyeing applied to both the warp and weft threads before weaving, creating complex patterns that emerge only after the fabric is wove- Subjects and Motifs: The patterns and designs often reflect local flora, fauna, and cultural symbols, making each piece unique. Moro people, including the Tausug, typically use abstracted geometric shapes with curvilinear patterns. Common motifs include crosses, eight-petaled flowers, and diamonds .