Local newsSchools

Robertsham Primary remembers Manuel Giliana

He will be remembered for his reliability, capability, and humbleness.

Robertsham Primary School mourns the passing of their staff member, Manuel Giliana.

For over 15 years, Manuel served Robertsham Primary School with dedication, quiet strength, and genuine love.
He was not just a general assistant; he was the heart and hands of the school.

His pride and joy were evident in every task he took on, every garden he tended, every wire he fixed, and every bus trip he drove.

Whether it was sound for an assembly, electricity that needed attention, or keeping the grounds beautiful, Manuel was always there, reliable, capable, and ready to help without hesitation.

He took immense pride in his work, and it showed. The neatness of the gardens, the functionality of the school, and the little touches that made the environment so welcoming all bore his signature of care. His craftsmanship, skill with woodwork tools, and quiet diligence were second to none.

This is one of Manuel Giliana’s works. Photo: Supplied

As the dedicated bus driver, Manuel safely transported countless learners to excursions, tours, and sports events, always ensuring that the children reached their destinations with a smile and returned home safely. His sense of responsibility and devotion to the learners and staff was remarkable.

For Manuel, Robertsham Primary was more than a workplace; it was his family, his pride, his purpose. He stood by the school through challenges and changes, always lending a helping hand, always dependable, always with a warm smile and kind heart.

His passing, after an unforeseen illness, leaves a deep void in the hearts and in the life of the school. The school will remember him not only for what he did, but for who he was, loyal, humble, hardworking, and deeply committed to the place he loved most.

At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!

Lucky Thusi

Lucky Thusi is the News Editor of Comaro Chronicle. He started as a reporter for Southern Courier in 2008. Since then, he has grown in leaps and bounds in journalism for the past 17 years.

Related Articles

Back to top button