NewsSchools

Pre-schoolers graduate

The days festivities began with an opening prayer from Victor Nkonzo and a welcome from Shikeer Sookdavu.

It was a time for celebration and jubilation last week at St Martin De Porres Comprehensive School in Port Shepstone, as teachers, parents and school children alike were present for the graduation ceremony of the Grade R class of 2021.

The ceremony took place in the school hall, as eight special needs Grade R learners were celebrated after having finished the year, and are now ready to start primary school early next year.

Melokuhle Mellini receives his ‘pre-school qualification’ at St. Martin de Porres last Friday.

The days festivities began with an opening prayer from Victor Nkonzo and a welcome from Shikeer Sookdavu.

The guest speaker was Pastor Kevin Armugam, who was ordained at Christ Fellowship as an assistant partner and has been a member of St. Martin’s for 16 years.

Armugam spoke on the importance of children not only in the church, but also in life.

“Children are not to be taken lightly because they are the future. Even if I were to give you a gift of the highest value, it can never amount to the value of your own child,” Armugam said.

Aisha Nyawo (left) and Axole Mbali perform a choreographed traditional Zulu dance during their graduation last week.

The attendants were then treated to a traditional Zulu dance from the Grade R boys and girls, before a game of sign language charades was played by some of the parents in attendance.

The graduation presentation then commenced, and the children were handed certificates as they prepare for Grade 1.

HAVE YOUR SAY

Like the South Coast Herald’s Facebook page, follow us on Twitter and Instagram

At Caxton, every story is written by humans. We use AI only to perform quality checks - never to generate the news. Happy reading!

Support local journalism

Add The Citizen as a preferred source to see more from South Coast Herald in Google News and Top Stories.

Fundiswa Mzobe

Fundiswa Mzobe works as a journalist covering various beats. She started her Caxton career with Ugu Eyethu more than 10 years ago, then went on to work as a digital assistant on the Herald website. She has now progressed to being an out-and-out reporter, with a particular focus on council, crime and political issues. Before that she worked as a radio journalist for a short period of time.
Back to top button