Output #12
Day 8 (Saturday)
Maliksi I Kids Got Talent!
Finally, the day we were waiting for has come! J
Around 1:20PM, we walked from Mama Jemma’s house up to the provided venue for us called “Kubo” of the locals, located beside the Barangay Hall.
In part of preparation, while we arranged the venue, I asked my groupmates to instruct Camille, second to the eldest, to inform her playmates that the Talent show was about to start. I actually did not expect that they will participate despite of time constraints. The participants including the viewer are about 50 children. Some of them did a little makeover and choses to put effort on their faces, particularly putting kiss marks on their cheeks.
Before we formally the talent show, Bea shared some words of God and gave an activity to let the children understand the true meaning of suffering.
As you can see on the photo on the left, they the combined group of children who danced to the tune of Girl in the Mirror by Sophia Grace and visibly from different bracket of age.
Looking at those efforts exerted in the showcase of confidence and beauty, together with wearing of knee high socks and some of them pulled off jacket wrapped around their waists.
In singing, Arlene, the middle of the five children, sang Gusto kita and audience came along with the song. Moreover, a group of 3 sang with crowd in the song Hayaan Mo Sila, a 6-minute song presented by a Filipino Boyband Ex-Battalion.
We have dancing and singing, of course the third category acting!
Another three children, ages 8 and above, played the roles of Ika-6 na Utos casts, Rome, Emma and Georgia – and they did not leave the stage without making us laughing. This is a visual proof of how media can influence its audience, even for not the intended ones.
The Kubo of Maliksi I was filled with smiles and appreciation inside. This day was much awaited and much remembered. To be honest, I want to see them again. I really want to thanked them, for the best memories they, the children of Maliksi I, given to us. Every child is precious and important.
After the talent show itself, we finally give appreciation to them, by giving them small gifts and snacks – mini school supply set and an Inipit bread. Their gestures showed gratefulness.
“Thank you, HUMSS 12!”, they cheered then opened their gifts and ate their snacks after.
You are welcome, Maliksi I.
Despite of sweaty look, the spirit of kindness still lingers inside the Kubo. An ordinary physical structure beside the Barangay Hall before, holds different stories and memories.
At your service, Eddielynn.