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Casual Day 2014 explained

In anticipation of Casual Day 2014 a few teachers and learners from Kwa-Zamokuhle visited Drakensview Primary. Mrs Manyoni explained to a full hall exactly what Casual Day means and who benefits from the donations our children are giving. Mr Dlamini, a former learner at Kwa-Zamokuhle School who now teaches there, gave his captivated audience advice …

In anticipation of Casual Day 2014 a few teachers and learners from Kwa-Zamokuhle visited Drakensview Primary.
Mrs Manyoni explained to a full hall exactly what Casual Day means and who benefits from the donations our children are giving.

Mr Dlamini, a former learner at Kwa-Zamokuhle School who now teaches there, gave his captivated audience advice on how to interact with people who have disabilities. It was very valuable information. Our learners were exposed to feel what it might be like to be blind in the classroom or to have no arms and have to make tea.

This sincere presentation opened everyone’s eyes to a different world and we left the hall more informed and able to understand that if you have a disability you most definitely have ability. Siyanda Dumakude who recited a poem “Be a Man” emphasised his. On Friday, September 5 our learners came to school all “blinged up” in their casual clothes.
Everyone had a better understanding of what Casual Day is all about.

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Sihle Ntenjwa

A journalist at Caxton Local Media, contributing to Estcourt and Midlands News. Passionate and dedicated to his craft, Sihle has quickly made a name for himself since arriving in Estcourt in late 2023. His commitment to storytelling and community journalism has earned him recognition for keeping readers informed with compelling and accurate local news

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