Hello women in the Hive. I hope you are in good health and always enthusiastic about living your days.
Even though I have graduated from high school, I am grateful that I am still trusted as the leader of the joint training of the Junior High School Scout Movement.
On Monday, one of the teachers who serves as the OSIS and SCOUT Supervisor at Fauzan Junior High School contacted me so that I could attend and provide material about the Spirit of Women in the Scout Movement.
Last Wednesday, at 11 am. After all the students of Fauzan Junior High School who participated in the Scouts gathered in class 9, I enthusiastically delivered material about the Role and Struggle of Women in the Scout Movement.
I said that Scouts educate us to become creative teenagers in their work and have a foundation of knowledge, values of struggle and honesty. And pure in thoughts, words and deeds.
Women in the Scout Movement must be ready to work and must be ready to be creative in order to prepare for a better and more enlightened future. Women in the Scout movement must also be tough as the symbol of the Scouts is a coconut shoot.
Women in the Scout movement must emulate a female figure named Olave Baden Powell. She grew and developed into a woman full of adventurous spirit and dedication as well as useful contributions to community service.
After I finished giving the material for approximately 30 minutes, then all students who were members of the Marching training were ordered to gather in the field to continue the marching training.
Later, all students who participate in the marching exercises will be included in the commemoration of Independence Day as flag-raising troops which are usually held in the sub-district office field.
That's my story last Wednesday with the children of Fauzan Middle School.
Greetings of love to all women in the Hive and around the world. I love you all.