NEWS FLASH
Frederic Kama-Kama (Regional Director) Said
“This Rover section for Scouting in very important. The idea of keeping and supporting them to develop their talents, skills, and competencies so that they can be useful to the society is also the objective of Scouting.
Campfire is Burning
The three Sub camps – Buni, Tatua and Vumbua gathered round campfires despite light showers in the evening. In a great spirit of friendship and diversity, they had fun playing games, dancing, and singing songs in different languages such as Swahili, English, French and German.
Campfires have been an integral part of Scouting since inception. They serve as a focal point for Scouts to gather, bond and share stories. Campfires provide a unique opportunity to showcase talents, from singing songs and telling stories, to performing skits and stunts.
Beyond entertainment, campfires also teach Scouts important life skills, such as teamwork, leadership, and communication. As Scouts gather around the fire, they learn to work together to keep it going, and to take turns leading activities. They also learn to listen actively to others and to express themselves confidently.
Moreover, campfires are an opportunity for Scouts from different backgrounds to connect with nature and appreciate the outdoors. The warmth of the fire and the natural setting create a sense of camaraderie and belonging, fostering a love of the great outdoors.
At Buni sub camp they played campfire songs allowing every contingent to make a presentation as they all joined in to enjoy the moment. Despite the long journey from Nyeri, Tatua sub camp also gathered for their campfire in big numbers. Vumbua sub camp was really psyched up and started their campfire earlier than the others. Equipped with musical instruments likes guitars and drums they played and danced happily to different musical tunes. In the end they all dispersed and retreated to their tents to take their rest after a long day full of activities.
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