New Track to Heal Vulnerable

Clay Therapy Laughter Yoga and Counseling Volunteers Club has released a new track composed with message for healing the vulnerable in Rwanda and included people who are in trainings by CVC.
laf.jpg
Kim O’meara, holding an Advanced Diploma in Counseling, international Ambassador of Clay Therapy and a teacher of Philosophy at Sophia College in Australia says, Laughter Yoga clubs are social clubs free for all.

After Rwandan Genocide many people’s hearts were full of grief and loss and chose to come to Rwanda and share knowledge through trainings.

Ras Banamungu who is the president of CVC in Rwanda says they started with a group of 12 people but now they have more than 1,000 members including street kids, HIV positive and volunteers from all over the world.

He further says: “I participated in CVC as a person with a heart of giving not by accident since last year and we do offer trainings to people who have broken hearts like the way I was before.

“I had bad memories which seemed negative to my fellows and always thought of having wonderful times, I saw and heard staying deeply stored for many years until I came along Kim O’meara and entered consciousness which took my part of life” he said

On October 9 at Murindi Japan One Love, CVC is launching an extravaganza fundraising at 4pm and the amount which will be gathered will help street kids, and other vulnerable.

Laughing, acrobat, songs and other activities will be used to entertain the audience while passing the message of how affected people can laugh and access good times of fathers and mothers and empower their hearts.

Laughter Yoga has made a major difference in the lives of many people with physical and mental disabilities in India, Canada, USA, Australia and Portugal. Now it is expanding to Rwanda.

In Bangalore, India, the introduction of Laughter Yoga for the mentally and the physically challenged children has revealed a marked improvement in their mortar and expressive skills besides control of hyper activeness.

People who come to the sessions in wheel chairs have shown tremendous improvement in their physical condition and mental health. Laughter Yoga has also been introduced in many schools for the Blind, and among the deaf and mute children, to help them cope with their disabilities and generate a more positive attitude, that will help them to enhance their wellbeing.

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *