The students had the unique opportunity to explore the mangrove forest, where they participated in barefoot trekking and learned about fish harvesting. One of the highlights of the visit was experiencing a 400-year-old ancestral house, which is filled with historical and cultural significance. The ancient architecture and stories behind the house captivated the students, offering them a glimpse into the region’s rich heritage.
The program also included exercises aimed at feeling connected to nature and practicing non-violent communication, allowing students to reflect on harmony with the environment and the importance of compassionate communication.
The visit was not only a journey into the natural world but also an opportunity for the students to develop mindfulness and cultural awareness. The experience left a lasting impact, fostering a deeper understanding of sustainable living and community engagement.