Schools

Curro revue wows families with talent, creativity and heart

Curro Krugersdorp Primary School learners explore teamwork, courage and resilience in what has been described as a spectacular revue performance that left audiences cheering.

Curro Krugersdorp Primary School recently hosted its much-anticipated revue, a signature event that takes place every three years.

The revue brought together learners, educators and families for vibrant evenings of celebration, creativity and mind-blowing performances.

According to Curro’s marketer, Dibuseng Mabuya, this year’s theme was The Lost Groove, which invited learners on a journey of self-discovery.

“Through a series of imaginative performances, they explored eight essential values including patience, teamwork, kindness, compassion, ambition, courage, perseverance and resilience,” Dibuseng said.

She added the storyline followed a group of young adventurers as they searched for their groove across various fantastical settings, jungle depths, bustling cityscapes, pirate ships and even outer space.

Each location symbolised a challenge or life lesson, and through teamwork and reflection, the learners came to realise that the groove was never truly lost; it had always been within them.

“The production was a testament to the dedication and talent of learners and staff. From choreography and music to set design and lighting, every detail was carefully crafted to deliver a professional and emotionally resonant experience. The performances were met with enthusiastic applause from packed audiences each night, as proud parents and families showed their support in full force.”

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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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