IT started as a six-week church project in Acocks Green but the National Black Boys Can Association is now established in cities up and down the UK.Read
WHEN teenager Sean Ellis began running into problems at school his mum initially had nowhere to go for support – until she discovered the organisation Black Boys Can.Read
AFTER a few weeks the children are not expected to be shooting prize volleys over the net but Teddy Tennis aims to evoke an interest in sport, says instructor Ian Armfield.Read
UNDERSTANDING the past helps the young people understand their present and their possible futures says NBBCA public relations director Henroy Green who visits Yardleys Science College every Friday morning.Read
TEENAGER Armel Mukoso is aiming high. Due to take his GCSEs in June he is hoping that will be the first step on a route which will allow him to carve out a career in business management.Read
TODAY is international Safer Internet Day, which is designed to focus attention on the safe and responsible use of the internet and new technologies, especially among children and young people.Read
IT WAS during a visit to a shanty town outside the Peruvian capital Lima that Fiona Castle met true selflessness. Women there were surviving in poverty and yet were still willing to give.Read
BHANGRA music booms out as the group of nearly 20 youngsters clap, twist and jump along to the rhythm. They are shouting out and laughing as they learn the new moves.Read
IT IS 8am and the school hall is packed with children painting works of art, exercising on rowing machines, playing hula hoop and preparing to tuck into a hearty breakfast.Read
IT IS 8am and the school hall is packed with children painting works of art, exercising on rowing machines, playing hula hoop and preparing to tuck into a hearty breakfast.Read
