@9x6x3x: 3人でぱふぇ🍨 . @AYUKA MAEDA/前田鮎花 @つじちゃん @𝑚𝑜𝑚𝑜𝑐𝑘 .#おすすめ #おすすめ #추천

963 (kurumi)
963 (kurumi)
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Saturday 28 December 2024 13:39:21 GMT
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m25_knsr
m25_knsr🦭🐈 :
よく見るけど、パフェ作ってるんだ!みんな可愛い🫶
2024-12-28 13:59:55
1
annat5375
あ ん こ.♡💙 :
に!
2024-12-28 13:55:31
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yau82
(^^)や(^^)う :
ももりんが積極的なのがなんだかおもしろい!
2024-12-28 13:44:42
1
kawakofficial
かわこ :
🔥
2024-12-29 00:10:14
1
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In February 2023, non-for-profit organisation ‘African Youth Alliance’ (AYA) hosted their 3-day African Youth Camp in Phillip Island prior to the commencement of Term 1.  The camp was held between February 15th-17th. The primary objective of the African Youth Camp was to improve community connection of African students within the South-Eastern suburbs of Melbourne.  In partnership with Lyndale Secondary College, it was intended to improve mentorship, skill-development and create life-long memories for the African youth. All 65 students were of African descent coupled with nearly 40 volunteers and 3 teachers.  Co-Founder of AYA, Daniel Olsaji believes that the camp was extremely important to reach an unrepresented group of individuals.  A recent report has revealed that most African-Australian students are currently experiencing racism and discrimination in schools, and feel a lack of support by staff stated Gladys Serugga from ABC News. Mr Olsaji believes it was an opportunity for African students to foster positive relationships with their fellow peers and school staff, providing them with the appropriate tools to goal-set for their year while celebrating their African heritage.
In February 2023, non-for-profit organisation ‘African Youth Alliance’ (AYA) hosted their 3-day African Youth Camp in Phillip Island prior to the commencement of Term 1. The camp was held between February 15th-17th. The primary objective of the African Youth Camp was to improve community connection of African students within the South-Eastern suburbs of Melbourne. In partnership with Lyndale Secondary College, it was intended to improve mentorship, skill-development and create life-long memories for the African youth. All 65 students were of African descent coupled with nearly 40 volunteers and 3 teachers. Co-Founder of AYA, Daniel Olsaji believes that the camp was extremely important to reach an unrepresented group of individuals. A recent report has revealed that most African-Australian students are currently experiencing racism and discrimination in schools, and feel a lack of support by staff stated Gladys Serugga from ABC News. Mr Olsaji believes it was an opportunity for African students to foster positive relationships with their fellow peers and school staff, providing them with the appropriate tools to goal-set for their year while celebrating their African heritage. "We're really proud to give these kids an experience they wouldn’t be able to get through school, something they may not be able to see the value in right now, but when they look back I am sure they will realise they got to experience a really special camp," Daniel told @africanaustralian The 3-day camp included fun and engaging activities such as talent shows, playing innovative games, surfing, visiting the Koala Reservation Reserve, penguin watching and eating traditional African food. There was also a resume building workshop and inspiring guest speakers for the African youth to garner tips to kickstart their academic year. Their primary focus is to help ensure African students feel accepted and safe in their school environments and beyond. AYA continues to have a strong relationship with Lyndale Secondary College, and hopes to produce greater outcomes for their African Youth Camp in 2024. By Nyibol Gatluak . . . #africanaustralian #youth

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