The children of Baitul Hasanah and volunteers at the entrance of Muzium Negara.
TWENTY-TWO children from Baitul Hasanah in Klang and 10 volunteers embarked on an educational trip to Muzium Negara and Muzium Orang Asli.
The visit to introduce the children to Malaysian history was led by Ghazali, a student from Great Vision Charity Association’s Didik Kasih-Educare programme.
The study aid initiative encourages students to actively give back to communities while continuing to receive assistance.
At Muzium Negara, the children explored historical exhibits that shed light on Malaysia’s path to independence to instil a sense of patriotism.
The museum houses a collection of historical artefacts and exhibits that tell the story of Malaysia’s path to independence.
The children learned about the diverse cultures that shape Malaysia’s identity.
At Muzium Orang Asli situated near Muzium Negara, they learned about the indigenous peoples of Malaysia and were inspired by the exhibits, which showcased the unique traditions and lifestyle of the communities.
The visit encouraged tolerance, understanding, and unity among different ethnic groups.
Ghazali (in the background) and the children viewing the museum exhibits.
Ghazali played a vital role in ensuring the children’s engagement and understanding during the visit.
His leadership and dedication inspired both the children and volunteers.
Ghazali, who was once a reserved individual, has undergone personal growth through his involvement with the Didik Kasih-Educare programme.
His journey from being a resident of Baitul Hasanah to leading this programme exemplified the programme’s impact.
As their dedicated guide, Ghazali’s newfound confidence and leadership skills shone brightly, becoming a source of inspiration for both the children and the volunteers who accompanied them.
“We believe that now, more than ever, it is crucial to instil a sense of unity and independence among our young generation,” said Great Vision Charity Association president Ahmad Zawawee.
“I am truly glad to witness Ghazali’s growth. From being a very reserved individual, he has now emerged as a capable leader who led this programme with dedication and confidence.
“It’s a clear demonstration of the positive impact of the Didik Kasih Educare programme, which not only supports educational initiatives but also nurtures personal development and leadership skills in our students,” he said.
The warden from Baitul Hasanah expressed heartfelt appreciation to the Great Vision Charity Association for organising the museum trip.
The collaboration allowed the children to experience firsthand the wonders of Malaysian history and heritage.
Visit www.persatuanharapanmulia.org.my/donation/ for details.
