Aviva Community Fund has provided £2,733 of match funding
singing, acting, dancing, help discover their talents, transform the youngsters into bright stars. Increasing their employability skills
who are we?
we are at the frontline providing help for those in need for the past 5 years specifically disadvantaged disabled children or young people, for those who suffer from a mental or physical condition or disability, Children in isolation, young-people with anti-social behaviour, offending or facing violence, domestic abuse, or at risk of family and community exclusion. these people are suffering a far greater disadvantage in life, so they will need enormous help to be able to lead a normal life, to be able to compete with their peers, to be able to get into employment. stop them suffer from anxiety and isolation. heal the social and mental destruction of the virus. stay healthy and in shape.
a summer camp for 3-4 weeks for these youngsters, were all activities are to increase young people’s talents, bringing out their capabilities in a fun sporty positive way, enhancing their artistic skills, playing with instruments, singing, dancing and acting, shows, and football,
as we help young disadvantaged people bring out their talents, we are making sure they have a future , we are making sure they can get into employment Giving them a bright future. We saw kids if they would been in a normal state they would have become great artists, singers, dancers, we saw kids with amazing capabilities, unbelievable talents, but they never knew about them. it’s a pity, the reason is their is no one who believes in them. we believe every disadvantaged child has a talent. we just need to find it, and we do!!!
we are at the frontline doing that just , we do encourage the young people in a fun and positive way,
we believe if all these disadvantaged kids would have discovered their amazing talents, then everyone would have a job, no one would steal, the community would thrive, just that is what we want to achieve, we make every kid feel special, needed and appreciated for their own values and talents regardless of skin, Race, Talent, Origin, or capabilities. We give them opportunities to talk, to sing, to dance, to share ideas, and talents.
Without us, some of them will end up on the street, jobless. Without a future, or go to crime, it pays for less, if they stay disadvantaged, they will make a leaving on the taxpayers, if they do not recognise their potential, they will do something that doesn’t require a degree
but it is much more than that
skills, dancing, acting; utilising your skills, builds your self-esteem. You are something more, more than everyone else, even your walk on the street will change, you are something that people need to respect, your life is now worth, so it’s not just the skill, future job, its life itself is now more precious, you are now more precious. This will affect your life. Gives you the will to become better.
As part of the program young people will be able to deal with the effects of COVID, including reducing anxiety and depression, by working on their positive emotions. This will allow them to move on and embrace life confidently armed with the toolkit for emotional and mental success
It is not just the physical health that is being improved. It is more affecting the mental and emotion stability than anyone can imagine, but more than everyone it is effecting the disadvantaged,
The benefits of exercise are enormous. They include, but are not limited to, improved mood, reduction of stress, and improvement in the concentration of the mentally challenged.
We did our research the link is clear.
case study: Mandy 11 years old with her mental problems started to eat and was really obese. After many projects. Activities. She gained confidence and joined our future club with many activities. The results were amazing. After being in isolation. she has fallen into a depression and her anxiety started to control her again.. One of our trainers paid her several visits, she promised to do sport while on the phone. slowly but surly she started to regain stability. Now we will see, we hope we will be able to help Mandy and others
Due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, life as we know it has changed. The world of sports and fitness is one of many areas that has seen significant changes and interruptions to routine. Sports seasons are postponed. Gyms, dance studios and parks are closed. And it did affect the young people in a disproportionate manner
Children in isolation, young-people with anti-social behaviour, mental illness, you cannot grasp the destructive impact the lock-down brings to bear on the younger generation, especially the disadvantaged, because of the closure of the fitness sector, the crisis, the isolation, had a heavy impact on their mood and therefore on their development towards an improved condition, help us heal the social and mental destruction of the virus!
please help us help this helpless girls have a future
All this will only be made possible by our generous and loyal funders. We thank you on behalf of our users for choosing to be our partners and its work, and by improving the present and future lives of disadvantaged young people.
to see our other projects visit https://thefutureforward.co.uk/
The survey found that 12% of children between the age of five and 16 in England, Scotland and Wales suffered from a mental disorder of some sort. according to the ONS
50% of mental health problems are established by age 14 and 75% by age 24
The survey also found that mental disorders were more prevalent among children with certain characteristics. This included being from: lone parent families, families where parents had no educational qualifications, or families where the weekly income was less than £100.
The ONS found that bullying and high levels of social media use were both linked to children having a higher level of mental ill-health.
• Only six percent of young people currently in care will attend university
Children with learning disabilities are 4 and a half times more likely to have a mental health problem
yet 70% of children and adolescents who experience mental health problems have not had appropriate interventions at a sufficiently early age.
and local authority spending in this area of need has reduced by 48% in recent years
we conducted our own survey, we concluded: 50% young people that are falling education, will never reach employment, the need to widen our projects is in the outmost importance, we can do it with the right funding,
Aviva Community Fund has provided £2,733 of match funding
This project successfully funded on 16th June 2021