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Curro Primary hosts vibrant Watermelon Festival for families

Families, learners and teachers came together in a relaxed, sun-filled celebration that strengthened community ties at Curro Primary School’s annual Watermelon Festival.

Curro Krugersdorp Primary School was filled with sunshine, laughter and a strong sense of togetherness as families gathered for the annual Watermelon Festival on April 11.

With warm weather setting the tone for the day, parents and learners arrived in large numbers to enjoy a relaxed, festive atmosphere. Watermelon was served throughout the morning, offering a refreshing way to cool down while adding to the cheerful, summer-inspired theme of the event.

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Skyler Correia enjoys her watermelon. Photo supplied.

According to school marketer Dibuseng Maboya, the event was more than just a social celebration. She said the festival created a valuable opportunity for parents and teachers to connect outside the classroom. Informal conversations and shared experiences allowed relationships to grow, strengthening the partnership between home and school, which plays an important role in every learner’s development.

“Learners delighted in spending time with their friends, while parents appreciated the chance to engage with teachers in a friendly, welcoming environment. The easy-going nature of the event encouraged open communication, reinforcing a sense of trust and mutual support within the school community,” Dibuseng said.

Skylar Corriea in action at the festival. Photo supplied.

Events like the Watermelon Festival highlight what schools are truly about: building community, fostering connections and creating moments of shared joy. As families left with smiles, it was clear that the day had achieved its purpose – bringing people together and celebrating the spirit of the school.

“Our school is built on strong relationships. When parents, learners and staff come together, we create a community where everyone feels seen, valued and supported,” concluded Annemarie Lombard, executive head of the school.

 

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Keabetswe Mojaji

Keabetswe Mojaji has been working at the Krugersdorp News since March 2023. I cover a variety of beats ranging from hard news, crime, sports and community. I have been a resident of Krugersdorp for over 15 years. I have familiarised myself with the town allowing me to know my community better and understand what they deal with daily. What makes our job unique as community journalists is that we have to be hands-on and make a difference. The job goes beyond just informing and educating, it is about giving the community a voice and holding those in high positions accountable.
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