Review

Supported by the World Educational Cultural Aid (WECA) Ethiopian Museum and Future Star School We have brought you news of a Taekwondo class that nurtures you.

This Taekwondo class was held with 4th and 5th grade students at Gwangwa Elementary School.

This week was especially meaningful as it marked the second week since the newly selected students joined. 

New students who experienced Taekwondo for the first time wearing a white belt felt awkward at the unfamiliar and unfamiliar movements, but continued to practice with great sweat and enthusiasm. 

Existing students showed warm friendship by teaching their new siblings and friends step by step the movements so that they could adapt well.

On this day, the most basic movements and kicks of Taekwondo will be covered. Practice, and the core of the spirit of martial arts Basic etiquette education 

If it was their first time doing martial arts, each movement might seem difficult, but bright smiles did not leave the children's faces throughout the class.

We provide warm support from our sponsoring members so that Ethiopian children, who are learning self-control and consideration while growing in confidence after wearing a white belt for the first time, can grow healthily through Taekwondo and confidently move toward their dreams. Please.

"Physical activities and traditional martial arts education go beyond simple physical training and become a valuable foundation for growth that instills self-control, respect for others, and self-esteem. font-size: 11pt; color: rgb(0, 0, 0);">WECA will continue to support physical education and education so that the children of Ethiopian Pavilion and Future Star School can develop their dreams to the fullest through the joy of learning through sweat."

— Bang Jeong-hwan, Chairman of the World Educational Cultural Aid

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Sponsoring Taekwondo Classes Overseas