Close X
Friday, November 22, 2024
ADVT 
Life

Anti-Bullying Flash Mob in Delta

Darpan News Desk, 19 Feb, 2018 04:58 PM
    For the fourth year, get ready to celebrate our differences by witnessing a Bollywood/Western inspired flash mob dance to raise awareness for the Anti-Bullying initiative. Understanding the importance of standing up against bullying no matter what form it takes whether physical, verbal, cyber, or social bullying; Delta, BC community member Sean Bindra began the initiative in 2014 to create awareness in order to help put an end to bullying. 
     
    An event by the community for the community, the Anti-Bullying Flash Mob is a community initiative that is organized each year by Sean Bindra on a volunteer basis. Choreographed by The SHIAMAK Vancouver Dance Team, this Anti-Bullying initiative has grown in the past few years and the response has been overwhelming. “This is the 4th time I am organizing an Anti-Bullying Flash Mob, with the support of the Shiamak Vancouver Dance Team. Through our efforts, we have been able to reach out to more than 4,000 youth from Delta and Surrey. The youth are our future so it is important to organize anti-bullying initiatives like this,” says Bindra. Rohan D’Silva, the dance choreographer of the Flash Mob says, “Dancing for a cause like anti-bullying always has a special meaning for me and the SHIAMAK Vancouver Team looks forward to spreading the joy of dance with the kids and putting up a great performance to spread more awareness.” 
     
    On February 27, 2018, more than 1,000 students from six schools in Delta, BC (Chalmers Elementary, Annieville Elementary, Jarvis Traditional Elementary, McCloskey Elementary, Gibson Elementary, and Richardson Elementary) will participate in a Flash Mob style dance. This will be taking place outside on the grass field at the North Delta Secondary School (11447 82 Ave, Delta, BC V4C 5J6) from 12:15pm onwards. 
     
    Additionally, a second Anti-Bullying Flash Mob will be held on March 6, 2018. This Flash Mob will be in partnership with the Surrey School District and will involve more than 400 school kids from Surrey, BC. The participating schools will be Tamanawis Secondary and Beaver Creek Elementary. This will be taking place outside on the grass field at Beaver Creek Elementary (6505 - 123A Street, Surrey, BC V3W 5Y5) from 12:15pm onwards. 
     

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    Celebrity Skincare Secrets For Winter Brides

    Celebrity Skincare Secrets For Winter Brides
    Weddings preparations start months in adance and amidst all the running around markets, the bride forgets to take care of herself. However this winter, make sure you are following some simple rules to shine even on a hectic day.

    Celebrity Skincare Secrets For Winter Brides

    Tickets on Sale for 18th Annual Chutzpah! Festival

    Tickets on Sale for 18th Annual Chutzpah! Festival
    Performances at the Norman Rothstein Theatre, Scotiabank Dance Centre, Rickshaw Theatre, Fox Cabaret

    Tickets on Sale for 18th Annual Chutzpah! Festival

    Tips to Ensure a Healthy Marriage

    Tips to Ensure a Healthy Marriage
    Four tips for you to consider before marriage to ensure you can handle it all

    Tips to Ensure a Healthy Marriage

    Famoso Neapolitan Pizzeria, Mealshare partner to fight youth hunger

    Famoso Neapolitan Pizzeria, Mealshare partner to fight youth hunger
    Through December 31, 2017, one meal will be provided to a Canadian youth in need for every jar of Campania sauce purchased, right in the community in which the sauce was sold.

    Famoso Neapolitan Pizzeria, Mealshare partner to fight youth hunger

    Fear of breakup may end your romantic relationship

    Fear of breakup may end your romantic relationship
    When a couple is made aware that certain possibilities could end the relationship, they grew more passionate towards each other.

    Fear of breakup may end your romantic relationship

    Older Canadians forgoing retirement, working through golden years: census

    Older Canadians forgoing retirement, working through golden years: census
    More and more Canadians are choosing to eschew the traditional retirement age, whether for their health, their finances or just for the fun of it

    Older Canadians forgoing retirement, working through golden years: census