The эротически магазин диски порнография фильм на заказOkinawa Association of America’s (OAA) “Camp Warabi” is a five-day summer program for middle school students to learn about Okinawan culture, arts, and identity.
College-age counselors will be selected and trained to lead campers as each day will be filled with fun learning and connecting with one’s Okinawan roots. The program is set for Monday, July 8 to Friday, July 12, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the OAA Center in Gardena.
Immersive learning – From traditional music to folk crafts, campers will have the chance to learn about Okinawa. Activities include eisaa?(traditional drum-dancing) lessons, sanshin(traditional three-stringed instrument) lessons, learning simple words/phrases in the endangered Okinawan language, Okinawa-inspired arts and crafts, a youth-focused presentation about World War II’s Battle of Okinawa, and more.?
Fellowship?–?This program will provide the opportunity for campers to meet fellow young Okinawans outside of their school and family circles and to develop their teamwork skills through engaging activities.
Reflection – Okinawan culture and history will be connected to deeper topics such as ancestry, nature, and values. Additionally, presentations about community, peace, and immigration aim to explore interconnectedness. The program will schedule daily sustained silent writing for campers to think about and expand on what they learned.
Okinawan values and beliefs – With each activity, the program will explore the values and beliefs that are embedded in Okinawan culture, including “ichariba choodee”(once we meet, we’re family), “yuimaaruu”(helping each other in the community), “nuchi du takara”?(life is a treasure), and others.
Registration is required due to limited space. The early-bird fee is $200 for OAA members and $235 for non-members. Deadline: May 31. The regular fee is $225 for OAA members and $260 for non-members. Deadline: June 14.
The registration fee will help to cover daily lunches, snacks, and drinks; camper T-shirts; and workshop materials. Contact the OAA office (weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) at [email protected] or (310) 532-1929.
The Okinawa Association of America Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and promoting Okinawan culture in the greater Los Angeles area. Formed by Okinawan immigrants 110 years ago, the OAA has grown into a multi-generational organization hosting numerous events throughout the year, including cultural lectures, performances, social gatherings, and senior-focused activities. For updates about SuperCentennial events, including a Sept. 1 concert by the renowned Okinawan band Begin (ビギン), visit oaamensore.org or facebook.com/oaamensore.
Google Pixel 8 reviews are in — 3 things critics hate about the Android deviceBest Prime Day deals under $100 — October 2023Best October Prime Day TV deals: Grab your cheap QLED now for the rest of football seasonThe best October Prime Day deals under $2550+ Prime Day deals under $50Best Prime Day Apple deal: 17% off 5th gen iPad AirPrice drop: Google Nest 2nd Generation Prime Day dealBest Prime Day robot vacuum deal: 45% off iRobot Roomba 692Google Pixel Watch on sale for up to 25% offUber Eats will now let you order from multiple locations at once without fees Emmys 2022: The best and worst moments Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for September 9 How to pre Untangling the truth of 'The Silent Twins' with director Agnieszka Smoczynska Rita Ora's attempt to prank a German singing show went hilariously, awkwardly wrong 'See How They Run' review: Saoirse Ronan leads a charming Agatha Christie GoPro reveals the HERO11 Black and its adorable Mini Walmart+ members can get Paramount+ Essential for free, which includes CBS live Best Apple Watch deal: Save $100 on the Apple Watch Series 7 at Walmart GOT Season 3 spoils 'House of the Dragon'
0.1287s , 9826.609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【эротически магазин диски порнография фильм на заказ】Program for Middle Schoolers to Explore Okinawan Culture, Family Roots,Global Hot Topic Analysis