OAaSIS International Foundation (Jamaica)

OAaSIS network welcomes patron Bernard Hoyes

All the way from California, Jamaican master painter Bernard Hoyes, arrived in the island yesterday, Monday May 24 to give back to Jamaica’s youth. He is on the island to begin an etching school for the youth, and as patron to the OAaSIS International Foundation, he will tour specific areas joining in projects towards empowering the development of the youth.
At an East Street location, refurbishing has already begun on the building slated for the etching school. Starting on Sunday, June 6, Hoyes begins his tour with OAaSIS.
On Sunday, June 6, Hoye will pay a courtesy call on the foundation’s first patron, Barrington Watson, a well-known master painter himself whose work is currently hung in the National Gallery.
On Tuesday Hoyes travels to Port Royal Primary and Infant to restore murals along with other OAaSIS volunteers, as well as to do workshops including etching.
On Wednesday, June 9, Hoyes goes to his old school, allman Town Primary to conduct workshops and motivational sessions just a week before he participates in a worshop series paying tribute to Christopher Gonzalez.
The workshop thesemes include on “Painting”, “Living as a Jamaican artist in the USA climate,” “Etching”.
Earlier this year in January Hoyes was among the numbered persons from the Allman Town area, recognized and appreciated with a certificate for their outstanding impressions made through an application of the creative arts.
Others included Donald Oliver, Rohan Daley who through literary expressions have been impacting on the nation.
Bernard Hoyes is established and known throughout the United States as a painter, sculptor and printmaker and etcher. (http://www.bernardhoyes.com/) His latest exhibition was held in Singapore earlier this year, and he has been featured in magazines such as Afrikan Business and Cultural Quarterly based in London.
See his resume here.
OAaSIS International Foundation exists to network members of the creative industry and relating fields to empower today’s youth. More at www.oaasisinternational.org.

CONTACT for further information or an interview:
Founder Anthea McGibbon, 797-7297; Leighton Levy, 561-4445; Melhanie Spence, 842-1496
Paralegal Secreatary Dwane Forbes, 443-9443; Patrick James, 790-1941

Join a dynamic network of creative souls for empowering others on and through the Arts, Culture, Creativity here on this site, Let’s be extraordinaire and super impacting together instead of being just plain ordinary apart. Keep this site alive by placing an inexpensive advertisement on this site or investing your funds through a contribution (See sponsorship and promotions tier chart).

During the month of May, students of both St Theresa Preparatory and Port Royal Infant and Primary were empowered by creative workshop series. Port Royal’s workshop series was a follow up to the one done just a month before at that location by OAaSIS.
The sensitisation series were held by OAaSIS International foundation networking members of the creative industry from literary, visual, culinary and visual arts.
While the St Theresa students listed high among their appreciation lessons on the types of arts expressions with some of their favourite presenters being JoAnn Richards who taught them about instruments around the world, and Jermaine Gordon. Port Royal students said they loved the workshops as they “learned a whole lot’. At the Port Royal school, they were excited to learn about Faux Finsh by Berger Paint representatives joined by founder Anthea McGibbon, and Melhanie Spence.

All throughout, when asked they remembered Winston ‘Babatunde’ Witter who was from the literary arts and taught them that listening to their parents and teachers was important. As for the performing artistes the Port Royal students chanted for Boom Steppa from the moment he arrived for the closing segment on Friday, the last day. They also loved the magician and Sophia Brown.

Past student Mark Foga who now has a music school hosts a motivational session.

However, many of the students were glad that Boom Steppa came and sang “Port Royal Nah Stay poor” and for Jermaine Gordon who taught them how to compose songs of their own, one of which will be done at graduation on July 1. As an added bonus Kirk Brock, who came to Port Royal as one of the sound crew men helped the children to think of achievements of Port Royal that made them proud as well as the better aspects of the history. These shared points about Port Royal’s history are among the themes that will form the basis of papier mache projects to come and events slated to take place in collaboration with Pickney International, especially after the arrival of Jamaican-born master painter, Bernard Hoyes from California.
The Public Broadcasting corporation team was at the Port Royal location to feature the Foundation’s interaction with the students for child’s month, but came only on the final day at the performance and pep segment. Derrick Gassey Wilks was emcee.
At both locations Howard Moo Young who exposed the children to his work in teaching them the difference between photography, illustrations, painting and drawing using the same subjects was among the favourites. Lots of the children continually said they were glad to learn so much about visual arts which now was their favourite form, although they still loved singing.
JoAnn Richards who taught hem instruments around the world and DJ Davonish from Fame FM were also appreciated.
At the Port Royal location Wisynco and Morgan Harbour were present to expose the children to culinary skills with just a bit of their products.

SPECIAL THANKS TO:::
Morgan Harbour Hotel, Wisynco, Henkel, St Theresa caterers, Ancillary staff, The Gleaner Company, Berger Paint, presenters, musicians, teachers, sound team, ancillary staffers.

Join a dynamic network of creative souls for empowering others on and through the Arts, Culture, Creativity here on this site, Let’s be extraordinaire and super impacting together instead of being just plain ordinary apart. Keep this site alive by placing an inexpensive advertisement on this site or investing your funds through a contribution (See sponsorship and promotions tier chart).

READ MORE:::
Super Creative series for Port Royal
DAY 1
DAY 2
DAY 3: Boom end
Creative workshop series loved for Jamaica’s child month

3-day mind stirring workshop series
Watch OAaSISintTV channel on You Tube
More photos on facebook group ‘OAaSIS International Foundation FOR YOUTH EMPOWERMENT’ event page Click here

Boom Boom Boom Boom Steppa was the chant on the lips of the children once the artiste arrived for the closing performance and pep segment of the creative workshop series at Port Royal, last Friday. The creative workshop series, a 3-day event was held to engage the children in a better understanding of arts, creativity, culture towards development personal and otherwise.
It was the first and only day the creative series were off to a 1 hour late start, as participants and presenters waited patiently for the soundmen to arrive and all crews to set up for the special recording by the Public Broadcasting Co-orporation (PBC). The television team led by Tannisha Scarlette was there to put their spotlight on OAaSIS and their interaction with the children for child’s month.
The sensitisation creative series, held by OAaSIS International had presenters from visual, performing and literary arts and interactive workshop, project and motivational sessions are done across Jamaica to empower the creative mind of youth.

On Friday, the closing day, there were hardly any visual sessions unlike the first two days, but the children had enough virtual memories to speak about what they had learnt in the workshops both on and off stage.

MALIK JOSEPHS PHOTO: Melhanie Spence assists with workshop.

The day started with the national anthem led by the Founder, Anthea McGibbon, and the national pledge led by four young students visiting from Kingston schools, who came along as their own schools were under threats resulting from the recent national disturbances.
Official thanks were given by Port Royal teacher, Sara Taylor, and the programme had founder as the first emcee, with Derrick Gassey Wilks assuming the role soon enough.

Winston ‘Babatunde’ Witter, still popular as a radio show host and journalist and now lecturer at the University of the West Indies the children remembered as teaching them about listening to their parents and teachers and his career as a lecturer. Three children on stage sang three of the songs they composed on Wednesday and in April’s workshop series, along with their guide musician songwriter and poet Jermaine Gordon. One of the songs is to be done at their graduation.

The three Jadeen Gordon, Jevon Allen and Gilanae Blake vied for a Wisynco gift basket for being the student remembering most of what what was taught, and other responses to other questions. They spoke of presenters such as DJ Davonish who taught them about mixing music, Kirk Brock who stirred their minds about the gems of Port Royal and Howard Moo Young, a multiskilled visual artist who taught them much, and Patrick James, Gleaner subeditor who spoke about OAaSIS.
Jadeen Gordon copped the award.

Click here to watch video on OAaSISintTV

Very briefly, painter and art educator, Melhanie Spence, did a summary of the interactive workshop on faux finish that they had with Berger Paints representatives Fred Emmanuel, Sydney Jumpp, and McGibbon. Twenty of the volunteering children came up to either demonstrate what they learnt or did new strokes guided by Spence with the Berger tool “the rubber comb.”
During question and answer sessions the young respondents proved they understood the tool of creativity, arts and their unique culture living in Port Royal in making themselves better.

Afterwards, the performance and pep session began and the main emcee was Derrick Gassey Wilks. Five artistes introduced to the foundation by Solid Agency’s Chris Campbell were on board. Boom Steppa was the first artiste, who from the last visit of the Foundation had become the children’s favourite. His song Port Royal Nah Stay Poor, which he tailors from Mih Nah Stay Poor has secured him top spot in the hearts of many in that area. He sang that, and other songs, to their delight, but left enough space for them to enjoy Rollie Fresh who, also a returned artiste from the 1-day workshop in April, was next.

MALIK JOSEPHS PHOTO: Three favourite performers Boom Steppa, Sophia Brown, Wizad the magician vying for 'Best Performer' gift basket by Wisynco. Founder Anthea McGibbon stands by to make presentation and Derrick Wilks, far right, tries to figure the winner.

He was followed by a mind challenging performance by Wizad the Magician who did several tricks combining visual and performing art, equally exciting. He will for sure be remembered for tricks like pulling a cloth over a blank black canvas and making a bird painting appear, then pulling his cloth again and making that painted dove fly from its spot.
Sophia Brown and Anthony Que closed the session with dynamic performances especially with Sophia being thev flower of performances dancing with a young male student on stage, and Anthony Que doing a range of tongue rolls and voice demonstrations in his songs.
A bit of culinary arts was on display by Morgan Harbour Hotel caterers.

SPECIAL THANKS TO:::
Morgan Harbour Hotel, Wisynco, Henkel, The Gleaner Company, Berger Paint, presenters, musicians, teachers, sound team, ancillary staffers.

Join a dynamic network of creative souls for empowering others on and through the Arts, Culture, Creativity here on this site, Let’s be extraordinaire and super impacting together instead of being just plain ordinary apart. Keep this site alive by placing an inexpensive advertisement on this site or investing your funds through a contribution (See sponsorship and promotions tier chart).

READ MORE:::
Super Creative series for Port Royal
DAY 1
DAY 2
DAY 3: Boom end
Creative workshop series loved for Jamaica’s child month

3-day mind stirring workshop series
Watch OAaSISintTV channel on You Tube
More photos on facebook group ‘OAaSIS International Foundation FOR YOUTH EMPOWERMENT’ event page Click here

Day 2 on May 20 at Port Royal was all about the visual arts. For the full two hours there were only four presenters, but the workshops were intense and enjoyable.

SARA TAYLOR PHOTO: Faux Finish-students doing patterns with Berger pant on tools

After the national anthem, there was a short contest between two of the active participants, Jadeen Gordon and Gilenae Blake, the day before as to who remembered the most. They were vying for the last gift basket donated by Wisynco for the participants the day before and Blake won.
Next the Berger team, Sydney Jumpp and Fred Emmanuel, joined by OAaSIS founder Anthea McGibbon were impressive. The children were taught how to make several patterns using Berger Paint and tools.

WATCH VIDEO

Afterwards while the next presenter Howard Moo Young did a special workshop session on photography, drawing, illustration and painting, the Berger team now joined by Melhanie Spence on the outside, taught the younger children to do other patterns in addition to the ones they were taught earlier on.
They had to be even more creative, as outside the humidity made the paints dry faster.
Inside the older students joined by a few teachers also had a ful exposure to some of Moo Young’s series, especially where he did three versions of the same subject through drawing, photography and painting, illustrations. He then gave away some of his posters much to the delight of the young particpants.
Inspired by the children’s piqued interest which kept them silent, Moo Young also seized the opportunity to have one of the grade six students lead everyone into the singing of Bob Marley’s One Love, before giving a pep talk.
Painter and Educator Melhanie Spence did not seem to be robbed of her time to do her workshop as she benefited from learning more about the tools and patterns of Berger such as the session on making concrete appear to be wood with the special rubber tool. She also thoroughly enjoyed the motivational workshop by the Berger team as she herself showed them and the students new tricks on spot.
Special thanks to Berger Paints, Henkel, The Gleaner Company, Wisynco who gave items for the workshops.

Join a dynamic network of creative souls for empowering others on and through the Arts, Culture, Creativity here on this site, Let’s be extraordinaire and super impacting together instead of being just plain ordinary apart. Keep this site alive by placing an inexpensive advertisement on this site or investing your funds through a contribution (See sponsorship and promotions tier chart).

READ MORE:::
Super Creative series for Port Royal
DAY 1
DAY 2
DAY 3: Boom end

3-day mind stirring workshop series

Watch OAaSISintTV channel on You Tube
More photos on facebook group ‘OAaSIS International Foundation FOR YOUTH EMPOWERMENT’ event page Click here

Children at the Port Royal Infant and Primary School had a jolly time at the Creative Workshop series of the OAaSIS Foundation on the opening day, Wednesday, May 19.
The purpose of the workshop series is to expose students to as many facets of the arts (visual, literary, performing, culinary) as possible, with the hope of inclining participants to both utilise their innate creativity and portray good values. The multifocal purpose also includes enabling participants to use creativity as a tool for success in other areas, as well as for personal development and problem solving as arts is engendered in education.
The event will run for three days. On Wednesday, it had children interacting with each other and the presenters in creative and sessions of literary, visual and performing, however mostly interactive in preparation for the remaining days. The response was overwhelming, with approximately 110 children participating.

PATRICK JAMES PHOTO: Winston Babatunde\

Volunteers from the arts lent their expertise, and their presentations were well received. Those presenting were Kirk Brock, DJ Davonish, Patrick James, Jermaine Gordon, and famed broadcaster Winston ‘Babatunde’ Witter. Two teachers participated. Mrs Muriel welcomed the team, while Ms Kamiesha Blair spoke on the creative accomplishments of Port Royal such as Pepita Little who is now a host on Intense.
Before the day ended Founder Anthea McGibbon engaged the students in question and answer sessions. While numerous students were anxious to share, Gilenae Blake came out the overall winner as she remembered most of the presenters, their names, their main points and what area of arts they represented. Although Winston Witter’s reference as a ‘journalist was not mentioned, she could relate to him being a literary artist.
Jermaine Gordon assisted the children to compose a song for graduation day on July 1, while Kirk Brock encouraged the children to share on what made them proud to be Port Royal children/citizens. Patrick James spoke on the Foundation, and the meaning of its name, whil DJ Davonish took the children into a virtual mixing lab and taught them how to mix sounds.
By the end of the proceedings, the children left with happy smiling faces that were reflective of the entire day’s fun minus the heat. The major focus was to bring out the best amongst children with activities like singing and questions and answers segments, and they surely did not miss out on any chance to surface their potential.
Onlookers acknowledging the event praised how they saw the children being inculcated with artistic interest, they seemed to be very attuned with the cultural aspects of the day’s proceedings.
The children were served snacks courtesy of the Wisynco Group of Companies. With the heat booming it was a tough task for the organizers and the teachers to keep the comfort level under check but they still managed and fared well to comfy an attentive but restless audience.

SPECIAL THANKS TO:::
Morgan Harbour Hotel, Wisynco, Henkel, The Gleaner Company, Berger Paint, presenters, musicians, teachers, sound team, ancillary staffers.

Join a dynamic network of creative souls for empowering others on and through the Arts, Culture, Creativity here on this site, Let’s be extraordinaire and super impacting together instead of being just plain ordinary apart. Keep this site alive by placing an inexpensive advertisement on this site or investing your funds through a contribution (See sponsorship and promotions tier chart).

READ MORE:::
Super Creative series for Port Royal
DAY 1
DAY 2
DAY 3: Boom end

3-day mind stirring workshop series

Watch OAaSISintTV channel on You Tube
More photos on facebook group ‘OAaSIS International Foundation FOR YOUTH EMPOWERMENT’ event page Click here

3-day Power creative workshop series for Port Royal
… as creative minds unite to empower youth to freedom, success

Starting Wednesday, May 19, the students and community of Port Royal is in for an amazing 3 days of creative workshop series to empower especially the youth and assist in their development. At the workshop professional artists from literary, visual and performing expressions will deliver thought provoking sessions of motivation, workshop and projects.

The sensitization creative workshop series are being hosted by the OAaSIS International Foundation networking with several members of the creative industry and relating fields, and are tailored according to the area visited.

Using arts and creativity as critical tools participants will be exposed to innovative ways to engender arts in education with emphasis on numeracy and literacy, problem solving, entrepeneurship, being innovative among other areas.

The series also are an introduction to assisting community residents starting with the youth on the value of community tourism with their specific area as an ideal product.

Hence, aside from exposing the participants to the value of self worth and their own skills and talents, they also are guided into seeing how art and creativity relates to other fields for success.

Presenters for workshops and projects will include professionals such as DJ Davonish, founder Anthea McGibbon, Howard MooYoung, Ainsworth Case, while motivation sessions will incorporate the expertise of personalities such as Meredith Hypolite Derby, wife of Colonel Oscar Derby, and Winston ‘Babatunde’ Witter. The works of literary artists such as Joan Andrea Hutchinson and Jana Bent’s Shaggy and the Parrot will also be employed.

As a special treat to the residents, some of the murals will be retouched and done over by Ainsworth Case, whose work will be continued by Jamaica master painter Bernard Hoyes when he arrives from California on May 24. Bernard Hoyes originally slated to be the mastermind behind upgrading the murals during the scheduled period had to reschedule his flight owing to emergencies arising and beyond his control.

Solid Agency artistes are committed to immersing the participants in the realties of the Jamaican music scene as musician, poet, songwriter Jermaine Gordon will conduct a workshop to enable students to better understand what music is all about as a creative expression. Performing artistes especially for the final day and after concert include Sophia Brown, Anthony Que, Livity, Boom Steppa.

The Foundation is fully endorsed by the Ministry of Education, and has several ongoing projects geared towards empowering the youth. Among them is the furnishing of a library and art department in Sargeantville, St Catherine and an online arts library in addition to the islandwide tour of the sensitization creative workshop series.

After Port Royal the Foundation team moves on to giving tribute to Christopher Gonzalez in June, followed by a Super Workshop Day and concert for Trench Town before going overseas to do a similar workshop series in Florida.
OAaSIS International Foundation represented by
MOTIVATORS (Meredith Derby, DJ Davonish), Patrick
James, Winston ‘Babatunde’ Witter,
VISUAL ARTISTS (Anthea McGibbon, Ainsworth Case,
Melhanie Spence, Howard Moo Young,)
PERFORMING ARTISTS (Iyah Shine, Sophia Brown, Wizad
the Magician, Jermaine Gordon, Anthony Que,
Boom Steppa)
LITERARY ARTISTS or their work (Joan Andrea
Hutchinson, Jana Bent) among others

Anthea McGibbon, 876-797-7297/876-412-9766 OR Dwane Forbes, Paralegal Secretary (876)-922-0058) OR Leighton Levy (561-4445)

SPECIAL THANKS TO:
Morgan’s Harbour Hotel • Print Xpress • Dwane Forbes Henkel • Berger • The Gleaner Company • Port Royal Caterers • P Gavin James Designs • OAaSIS • Pickney International Enhanced Realizm Studios • StaceyAdam Designs • Solid Agency

Dexter publishes

JAHKNO publishes

Join a dynamic network of creative souls for empowering others on and through the Arts, Culture, Creativity here on this site, Let’s be extraordinaire and super impacting together instead of being just plain ordinary apart. Keep this site alive by placing an inexpensive advertisement on this site.

3-day mind stirring workshop series

WATCH OAaSISintTV on You Tube.

READ MORE:::
Super Creative series for Port Royal DAY 1
DAY 2
DAY 3: Boom end

3-day mind stirring workshop series
Watch OAaSISintTV channel on You Tube
More photos on facebook group ‘OAaSIS International Foundation FOR YOUTH EMPOWERMENT’ event page Click here

LISTEN UP: At participating locations across Jamaica, there will be cannisters for you to donate your mite. Please add your name to the list of cheerful givers.
This donation however small or soft, will go towards defraying expenses of our projects as listed on this site. Projects include
1. creative workshop series especially for transporting volunteers, art materials
2. arts materials for arts departments in communities and schools
3. book drive, yes we do need to purchase and transport excercise books, note pads, sketch pads too

OAaSIS cannisters

ON THE CANNISTERS YOU’LL SEE THESE WORDS:

OAaSIS I N T E R N A T I O N A L  F O U N D A T I O N
welcomes your support of our creative workshop series
To EMPOWER TODAY’S YOUTH under the THEME:

“The Critical Role and Impact of the Arts”

“One one coco full basket” PLEASE GIVE TODAY!

LEARN MORE AT www.oaasisinternational.org/call 876-797-7297
For a visit in your area – school, church, community centre
OR TO BE A PARTNER OR VOLUNTEER WITH US!

________________________________________________________________________

OAaSIS I N T E R N A T I O N A L  F O U N D A T I O N
invites your support of our creative workshop series
To EMPOWER TODAY’S YOUTH under the THEME:

“The Critical Role and Impact of the Arts”

“Every lickle mek a muckle” SO PLEASE GIVE TODAY!

LEARN MORE AT www.oaasisinternational.org/call 876-797-7297
For a visit in your area – school, church, community centre
OR TO BE A PARTNER OR VOLUNTEER WITH US!

Join a dynamic network of creative souls for empowering others on and through the Arts, Culture, Creativity here on this site, Let’s be extraordinary and super impacting together instead of being just plain ordinary apart.

Below are links to all the reports as submitted by students at St Theresa. They are overwhelming and a true outpouring of gratitude from St Theresa students. Some have been published in main media too. Please click on any of the names below for reports from each student.

Report by Alexia Brown 6G

REPORT by Kareem Bowley, St Theresa Prep

Report by Kameika Smiles, St Theresa Prep

Report by Tshara Plummer, St Theresa Prep

Past student Mark Foga who now has a music school hosts a motivational session.

REPORT by Abigail Bryan

REPORT by Tyrese Powell

Report by Bre-Annatyn

REPORT by Brandon Grant St Theresa Prep

Report from Brittney Blake, St Theresa Prep

REPORT From Akeem Brown, St Theresa Prep

From Marlon Reid, St Theresa Prep

REPORT from Yagyn Scott, St Theresa Prep

Report by Carvell Redwood, St Theresa Prep

Report from Joel Brown, St Theresa Prep

REPORT by Marvel Francis, St Theresa Prep

From Danel Thompson, St Theresa

From Danielle Gordon, St Theresa Prep

Report from Jordan Jones, St Theresa Prep

From Devante Williams, St Theresa Prep

From Ashley Ann Davis Grade 6G, St Theresa Prep

From Crisonya Powell, St Theresa Prep

Another report written by Jetaime-Sharon Morris, St Theresa Prep

REPORTS:
READ MORE:
DAY ONE at St Theresa
DAY TWO at St Theresa

Creative workshop series loved for Jamaica’s child month
OAaSIS creative series appreciated for Jamaica’s child’s month

Students Reports St Theresa Prep

WATCH OAaSISintTV
Video Clip Cordel Green endorses at St Theresa’s

Schools, churches and communities are invited to submit a letter of request, or make contact through this site, or call 876-797-7297

Join a dynamic network of creative souls for empowering others on and through the Arts, Culture, Creativity here on this site, Let’s be extraordinaire and super impacting together instead of being just plain ordinary apart. Keep this site alive by placing an inexpensive advertisement on this site or investing your funds through a contribution (See sponsorship and promotions tier chart).

Jordan Jones
May 12, 2010

During the days of the OAaSIS International Workshop, I learnt a lot about arts. I learnt about the three forms of arts – visual, performing and literary.
I also learnt that culinary art is a form of visual arts. Aunty Stacey was the emcee and she was nice. The magician was very exciting. He did a lot of mad tricks. Uncle Babatunde told us a story. I thought it was very interesting and funny.
Uncle Jermaine told us a song: it went: “Everybody praise the Lord.” He told us if we see anyone sad we should cheer them up by saying whoo!.

Mr Foga sang a nice song. Aunty Joann sang a song about respect.
I learnt that photographs can be transferred into drawings.

Mr Sydney came from Berger, he taught us about Berger Paints. He was there for 27 years. We got some Berger pens. It was a wonderful experience.

Report from Jordan Jones, St Theresa Prep

Jetaime-Sharon Morris
6b
May 11

A daily report on OAaSIS International that visited St Theresa prep school. It started on Tuesday, May 4, 2010. with a lady named Stacey. She was a worker in OAaSIS International. She taught us three types of arts visual, performing, literary. It was good but not that good.
OAaSIS really helped St Theresa with their art.
Some of the A graders performed quadrille for them. Those babies were magnificent. Grade six’s choir also performed a song but some of the choir members were disappointing.
Miss Stacey asked a lot of questions about arts. We met a lot of the people and their different types of art. Babatunde, Mark Foga, Mervaylle Foga, Kemarch the magician and many more it was good but not so good. We learned and saw a lot but the best part was when the magician came.
Mr Babatunde is a radio man, he used to come on Fame FM. We learned about different music instruments and how to make people smile. It was a good review on our school. We got in contest, we played Frisbee, and we learned how to appreciate each other.
We now know our arts and to appreciate it.

Another report written by Jetaime-Sharon Morris, St Theresa Prep