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Inspiring celebration of the International Day of the Boy Child at the Klagon TWMA Basic School.

What does World Day of the Boy Child mean for young boys?

The International Day of the Boy Child celebrated on 16th May is a day set aside to honour the potential of the boy child and his significance in society. It strives to address the issues and preconceptions that boys encounter, support their well-being, and fight for their rights. This celebration is in line with Klintaps College’s objective to foster an inclusive environment where everyone has the resources they need to succeed.

Klintaps College of Health and Allied Sciences visited Klagon Tema West M/A (TWMA) School to commemorate the World Day of the Boy Child 2023 on, Tuesday 16th May 2023, in a touching demonstration of its dedication to gender equality and education. This unique event provided an opportunity to empower young boys, inform them of their rights and obligations, and motivate them to aim high.

A Celebration of Equal Opportunity, Health, and Education on the International Day of the Boy Child.

The party with Klagon TWMA students was a memorable and exciting occasion. Several activities were carried out with the boys to instil a feeling of pride in their identities and potential. The program placed a strong emphasis on the value of gender equality, well health, and education.

According to Dr. Maurice Gorleku, Vice President of Klintaps College, “We wanted the boys to understand that they have the power to shape their futures. We urged them to follow their ambitions boldly since education is the key to opening up a world of opportunities.”

The youngsters took part in interactive sessions that examined a range of professions in healthcare and beyond. They got the chance to connect with experts from many disciplines, which encouraged them to have great dreams and expand their horizons.

Dr. Maurice O. Gorleku, Vice President of KCoHAS gives a talk at the event.

Inspiring Young Men to Achieve Their Full Potential

The lads showed energy and interest throughout the celebration, enthusiastically soaking up the priceless teachings shared by the Klintaps College staff. They realized how crucial it was to take care of themselves and be healthy if they wanted to fulfill their goals.

Kweku Osei, a student at Klagon TWMA School, said, “The events let me understand that I can be anything I want to be. “I used to believe that some professions were exclusively for women, but I now realize that I can pursue any profession that interests me.”

The ceremony also underlined how important it is to treat everyone with respect and create an atmosphere where boys and girls may coexist in harmony.

Jeremiah Tetteh, another eager participant, stated, “We taught that boys and girls are equal and should encourage each other. I want to be a person who believes in the aspirations of everyone, regardless of gender.

Young boys from the Klagon Basic and JHS Schools gathered for the International Day of the Boy Child celebration.

A Stellar Achievement: Inspiring Young Child for a bright tomorrow.

The celebration at Klagon TWMA School was a great success, having a pleasant and enduring effect on the pupils. In every facet of the curriculum, Klintaps College’s dedication to strengthening boys and promoting gender equality was clear.

Teachers from the Klagon TWMA School expressed their gratitude to Klintaps College for this transforming occasion. The lads were motivated, and it is crucial to have such occasions to instill good values in our children.

The incident had an effect on the guys directly involved as well as the larger school community. All pupils were supported and encouraged as the culture of inclusiveness and empowerment spread.

Student Interview: Lessons Discovered

The program concluded with an interview session with the participants, giving them a chance to express their thoughts on the day’s events.

The Head Prefect of Klagon TWMA, reflected on his experience, “I learned that I should never give up on my dreams,” his eyes glittering with resolve. I aspire to be a doctor so that I may serve my community by studying hard.”

It was an eye-opening experience, said instructor Benjamin Owusu, who expressed his gratitude for the college’s visit. I now see the value of education and the need to respect everyone.

Some snacks were also given to all the young boys who participated.

Dr. Adwoa Boatemaa and Ms. Chantelle Asante in a photoshoot session after the event.