Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
Life

Anti-Bullying Flash Mob in Delta

Darpan News Desk, 19 Feb, 2018 04:58 PM
    For the fourth year, get ready to celebrate our differences by witnessing a Bollywood/Western inspired flash mob dance to raise awareness for the Anti-Bullying initiative. Understanding the importance of standing up against bullying no matter what form it takes whether physical, verbal, cyber, or social bullying; Delta, BC community member Sean Bindra began the initiative in 2014 to create awareness in order to help put an end to bullying. 
     
    An event by the community for the community, the Anti-Bullying Flash Mob is a community initiative that is organized each year by Sean Bindra on a volunteer basis. Choreographed by The SHIAMAK Vancouver Dance Team, this Anti-Bullying initiative has grown in the past few years and the response has been overwhelming. “This is the 4th time I am organizing an Anti-Bullying Flash Mob, with the support of the Shiamak Vancouver Dance Team. Through our efforts, we have been able to reach out to more than 4,000 youth from Delta and Surrey. The youth are our future so it is important to organize anti-bullying initiatives like this,” says Bindra. Rohan D’Silva, the dance choreographer of the Flash Mob says, “Dancing for a cause like anti-bullying always has a special meaning for me and the SHIAMAK Vancouver Team looks forward to spreading the joy of dance with the kids and putting up a great performance to spread more awareness.” 
     
    On February 27, 2018, more than 1,000 students from six schools in Delta, BC (Chalmers Elementary, Annieville Elementary, Jarvis Traditional Elementary, McCloskey Elementary, Gibson Elementary, and Richardson Elementary) will participate in a Flash Mob style dance. This will be taking place outside on the grass field at the North Delta Secondary School (11447 82 Ave, Delta, BC V4C 5J6) from 12:15pm onwards. 
     
    Additionally, a second Anti-Bullying Flash Mob will be held on March 6, 2018. This Flash Mob will be in partnership with the Surrey School District and will involve more than 400 school kids from Surrey, BC. The participating schools will be Tamanawis Secondary and Beaver Creek Elementary. This will be taking place outside on the grass field at Beaver Creek Elementary (6505 - 123A Street, Surrey, BC V3W 5Y5) from 12:15pm onwards. 
     

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    Is Your Life Dependent On Facebook?

    If you use Facebook to read the news, play games, look at comments on your posts, or make new friends then you could have Facebook dependency, says a new study.

    Is Your Life Dependent On Facebook?

    Smarter Devices Offer Lots Of Benefits - But They'll Also Challenge Our Notions Of Privacy

    Smarter Devices Offer Lots Of Benefits - But They'll Also Challenge Our Notions Of Privacy
    In 2016, we'll entrust even more of our lives and their intimate details to machines — not to mention the companies that run them. Are we ready for that?

    Smarter Devices Offer Lots Of Benefits - But They'll Also Challenge Our Notions Of Privacy

    Watching Horror Films Can Actually Curdle Your Blood

    Watching Horror Films Can Actually Curdle Your Blood
    Love watching horror movies? Well, the fear or horror can curdle your blood for real, preparing the body for blood loss during life-threatening situations.

    Watching Horror Films Can Actually Curdle Your Blood

    Stressed About Attending Holiday Parties? Opting In May Help Ease Social Anxiety

    Stressed About Attending Holiday Parties? Opting In May Help Ease Social Anxiety
    End-of-year parties are customary at many workplaces. But the festive fetes can be stressful for those who are averse to socializing, or feel uneasy about mingling with colleagues outside of the office.

    Stressed About Attending Holiday Parties? Opting In May Help Ease Social Anxiety

    Why Women Trust Gay Men More Than Straight Male Friends

    Why Women Trust Gay Men More Than Straight Male Friends
    Women trust dating advice from a gay male friend more than from straight colleagues or friends because gay men have fewer ulterior mating motives, a significant research has revealed.

    Why Women Trust Gay Men More Than Straight Male Friends

    Sex In Hotel Room Steamier, Longer Than Home: Global Survey

    Sex In Hotel Room Steamier, Longer Than Home: Global Survey
    Just under half (49 percent) of Canadians also said that they make love more frequently between hotel sheets than their own.

    Sex In Hotel Room Steamier, Longer Than Home: Global Survey