Dear Younger self.

You were born and raised a shy Māori/Cook Island girl from a small town, Tokoroa. That was your heart, your purpose, your home, everything you'd ever known for 13 years. A big family with so many dynamics, statistics, characteristics, and struggling with a stereotype that was projected onto people like you.

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Ken Sin
Identity & Self-Discovery

Personally, my experiences with relationships had  a massive impact on my self-esteem & confidence such as; losing my mum to suicide, my dad moving to Australia, broken trust in my friendships, missed opportunities because I was told I wasn’t good enough, I was misunderstood and felt unwanted. The feeling of abandonment & rejection made me independent & an “I’ll just do me” attitude. But this was not my calling.

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Ken Sin
Launch of Youth Nights

We’re starting up our community youth nights again on Tuesday nights. Every Tuesday night we will run a programme at the Clendon Recreation Centre Stadium between 6:30pm-8:30pm. There will be games, food, activities and all round fun. The programme is free for ages 11-17. We have a launch concert on Tuesday 16th May at 6:30pm. We hope to see you there!

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Ken Sin
Emotional health for young people

Emotional wellness is crucial for the overall well-being of young people. It is the ability to recognize and manage one's emotions in a healthy manner. Emotional wellness is a state of balance, where one feels good about oneself and can handle life's challenges with ease.

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Ken Sin
The Power of Connection!

Connection is essential for young people as it provides them with a sense of belonging and security, which is crucial for their emotional and mental well-being. As human beings, we have an innate need to connect with others and form meaningful relationships, and this is particularly important for young people who are navigating the challenges of adolescence and early adulthood.

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Ken Sin
Te Whare Tapa Wha

Whare Tapa Wha is a holistic framework that originates from the Māori culture of New Zealand. It was created by Sir Mason Durie, a respected Māori academic, in order to better understand the health and well-being of Māori people.

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Ken Sin