
Supported by World Educational Cultural Aid (WECA) Myanmar Yangon Seed Taekwondo Class has reported training news for the second week of September, where children grow with strong spirit.
A total of 55 children are currently participating in the Yangon Seed Taekwondo class, and instructor Jeong Shin-ho and two local instructors are leading the children with passion.
Even amid national restrictions requiring children to visit temples on one day of the week, substitute classes are held on Saturdays to ensure that children's learning is not interrupted, 5 days a week. We are continuing the training without any gaps.
In this training, intensive training on basic movements and kicks was conducted.
New trainees who recently joined have solidified their basic posture by observing the excellent manners of their seniors, while existing students have mastered disciplined movements and accurate posture. We have refined our gaze processing.
In particular, the sight of children sweating and cheering each other on without showing signs of fatigue despite the intense physical training that takes place every Wednesday. It also made a great impression on the leadership team.
Specially this week, a cultural class to feel the atmosphere of Korea was also held in celebration of the upcoming holidays.
Children learn neat Korean holiday greetings, sing the cheerful ‘Ganggangsullae’ song together, and warm up their bodies. Beyond training, I had a meaningful time learning about warm Korean culture naturally.
The reality is that it is difficult to consistently participate in classes due to after-school schedules, etc. Even in this environment, the passion of the children who come to the dojang and pour out thick drops of sweat is hotter than anything else.
Despite the unstable local situation, We ask for your warm support from our sponsors to the children of Yangon, Myanmar, who are growing up strong and healthy by training their bodies and minds through sports and culture.
"The drops of sweat shed honestly give children the strong inner strength to protect themselves and stand up confidently even in difficult environments.
WECA will provide strong support in the field so that Myanmar's dreamers can dream of a bright and healthy future through learning and exercise."
— Bang Jeong-hwan, Chairman of World Educational Cultural Aid







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