In tandem with Trybe Limited, Tzu Chi Humanistic Youth Centre organised the six-week Lens of Identity programme, which encourages youths to utilise photography as a medium to explore various career pathways. The programme culminated in a photography exhibition, where the participants showcased their works to the public. The programme is powered by National Youth Council.
In tandem with Trybe Limited, Tzu Chi Humanistic Youth Centre organised the six-week Lens of Identity programme, which encourages youths to utilise photography as a medium to explore various career pathways. The programme culminated in a photography exhibition, where the participants showcased their works to the public. The programme is powered by National Youth Council.
At different stages of life, people wear different hats suited to the occasion: soft and adorable hats in infancy, trendy sun hats in adolescence, and chef hats, engineer hats, or surgeon hats in adulthood, depending on one’s profession. Even so, the most precious and unique hat will always be the first mortarboard one wears.
Children reap a year of growth through creativity and practical actions. From creating 3D-printed life-saving models to charity sale notebooks, from compiling Jing Si Aphorisms to expressing love for living beings through musical sign language, each project symbolizes love and hope, marking a heartwarming conclusion to 2024.
Tzu Chi’s Renal Friend Gathering this year featured a number of exhibition zones filled with interesting and interactive displays that allowed renal patients and their family to learn more healthcare tips on caring for their kidneys while contributing to sustainable environmental efforts.
Today's children are growing up in a world of material abundance and diverse values. In their first classroom, beyond the joys of learning and forming friendships, it is crucial to instil character education, life education and living skills. These foundational lessons may not show immediate results, but they lay the groundwork for a lifetime of well-being and resilience.
The Tzu Chi Food Farmacy guides the public in exploring the link between health and diet, while the Tzu Chi Community Dental Centre aims to increase oral health awareness among the underprivileged and elderly in the community. One through the concept of “Food as Medicine” and the other through the provision of free dental treatments and services, both facilities complement each other and contribute to seniors’ overall well-being. Together, they help build a compassionate healthcare network within the community.
"Dad, Mom, please have some tea." In Indian culture, showing respect to parents and elders is a cherished tradition. On 20 October 2024, during the Deepavali charity distribution event, children expressed their love and gratitude by offering heart-shaped lamps, fragrant tea, and warm hugs to their elders.
Tzu-Chi Foundation (Singapore) has overcome many initial struggles and challenges, flourishing over the past 31 years. On 22 September 2024, the staff prepared food and activities for more than 400 volunteers to show their appreciation.
"Yes, there are times when we all feel 'too tired,' but I remind myself of the original aspiration I became a preschool teacher," said Teacher Teo Yu Qing. "For me, educating with care means carefully observing and focusing on the children, even the smallest details."
“Oh my, they’ve all grown up so much!” On this day, preschool alumni who have moved on to primary school and their parents returned to celebrate this significant occasion.
The 90-minute children's stage play delved into themes of ethnic barriers, refugees, and climate issues, offering valuable lessons for both adults and children. These themes foster resilience and empathy, helping audiences of all ages navigate life's challenges.
This group of teenagers understands that achieving a radiant and sustainable future begins with the decisions they make in every moment of their daily lives.
Tzu Chi Collegiate Youths (a.k.a. Tzu Chings) should continue their learning without pre-setting their future contributions. With small acts of kindness, we can gradually move our world toward goodness.
During the fourth training session for dental assistant volunteers, participants learned essential skills for safely lifting and transferring patients to the dental chair and gained insights into mental health issues common among elderly people with mobility issue.
Before the race, young runners received bib numbers made of seed paper that can be planted. After finishing, they returned these bib numbers with a paperclip for reuse in the following year. At the finish line, food packaging were recycled, and single-use utensils were avoided. Coupled with engaging environmental education initiatives, every aspect integrated a mindset of carbon reduction, calling on runners to prioritise sustainability through their actions.
In this season that celebrates filial piety, let's listen to the voices of middle-aged parents.
With creativity and gentle guidance, children were taught to express their sincere gratitude and love to their parents.
"What is happiness? Is living a fairy-tale life like Snow White with her Prince Charming the definition of happiness?” Over a hundred attendees gathered at the Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre to listen to Mr. Ang Chin Koon, the Founder and CEO of CK Group, and Mr. Low Swee Seh, CEO of the Tzu-Chi Foundation (Singapore), as they shared insights on the path to a fulfilling life.
Gratitude rather than complaint opens the doors to life.
Jing Si Aphorism by Master Cheng Yen
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