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Whosoever Will
Come, Welcome!
By Dr. B
Welcome to the benevolent journey of positive assistance in the Haile Selassie High School’s renaissance.
One of the few working vehicles on
which interesting parties can make
someone’s life better is servicing
others. The recently concluded
November 21, 2014 “Service Day”
did just that for students at the Haile
Selassie High School. Many talk the
talk however few walk the walk, it is
for this reason that DARC must say
Big-Up to Sista Fan’aye from RasTafari TV; Ras Cashawn from HABESHA
Inc.; and the stewardship of Sista
Sa’Nia for their selfless service and
commitment to the cause.
Under the aegis of Dejazmatch
Kwasi Bonsu, the Jamaica Music
Conference collaboration with RasTafari TV; HABESHA Inc.; and DARC
for “Service Day” 2014. Unity is indeed strength and networking is the
strongest fabric. During Service Day
a cleanup operation involving the
students was implemented, while
fourteen fruit and herbal trees were
planted on the premises ranging
from Apple, Avocado, Mango, Breadfruit, Neem, June plum, Coconut,
and Moringa.
After the tree-planting students
from the Environmental Club were
treated to a field trip to Source
Farm Eco-village. The Source Farm
Foundation and Learning Village is
a multi-cultural, intergenerational
eco-village, located in Johns Town,
in the parish of St. Thomas, Jamaica.
While there they learned the importance of organic farming, including
the use of compose and how critical
26 winter solstice 2014/15
Magazine / September 2012
it is the preserve the environment.
School chaperon, Ms. Jaclyn Bryant,
the guidance councilor was so
moved by the experience that she
pledged to establish a compost
station at the Haile Selassie High
School. Students were also exposed
to the holistic importance of Ital
Living (Vegan Standard). One of the
youth quipped how important it
is to “eat what you grow and grow
what you eat”.
During His 1966 State visit to the Ca ɥ