Selfi showed great enthusiasm while participating in the joint Taekwondo training at the Peduli Anak sports center, especially with the presence of children from outside the foundation. She appeared focused and serious throughout the session, eagerly learning every move taught by the instructor. In addition to her dedication in training, Selfi also displayed a friendly and open attitude by forming new friendships with Lia and Mita, participants from outside the foundation. This moment became a valuable experience for Selfi to grow both physically and socially.
Every weekend, Hafiz and his housemates take part in a fun fishing activity with their counselor as a regular routine. They walk to the nearby river after lunch, bringing along the fishing gear they’ve prepared together. Even though the catch is often small, Hafiz truly enjoys every moment because of the sense of togetherness and warmth it creates. For Hafiz, this activity is not just about catching fish, but also about strengthening bonds with his friends and counselor.
Ahmad and his housemates from House 2, including Hafiz, Abdul, and Farel, went on an outing to a play zone in Mataram as a form of appreciation for their good behavior. Accompanied by their foster mother, they tried various fun rides such as the ball pit, bumper cars, kiddie rides, bowling, and shooting games. Ahmad used his Eid pocket money, given by Peduli Anak, to top up his game voucher balance. After playing, they had a meal together at a restaurant inside the play zone. Throughout the activity, Ahmad showed cooperative and orderly behavior, making the outing a joyful experience that strengthened his bond with his friends.
Srianah took part in literacy and numeracy activities with internship students from the University of Technology Sumbawa to improve her skills, which are still behind compared to other children her age. She studies every afternoon at House 10 with one of her friends. During the sessions, she shows great enthusiasm even though she still struggles with reading words that end in consonants. With persistence, Srianah keeps practicing, copying, and repeating texts to strengthen her understanding and pronunciation.
Tiara had long wanted a stylish pair of glasses she saw at an accessory store, and she decided to save up her pocket money to buy them. Although she was often tempted to spend it on other things, Tiara stayed consistent in putting aside her money in a small cat-themed piggy bank. After a few weeks, she had saved enough and excitedly bought her dream glasses. When she wore them, Tiara felt very proud because she bought them through her own efforts. For Tiara, the glasses were not just an accessory—they were a symbol of her hard work and perseverance.
Jumadil is a caring and loving older brother to his housemates. He is always ready to help, sets a good example, and serves as both a friend and supporter in daily life. His presence brings a sense of safety and warmth to House 4, where he lives.
On Eid al-Fitr, Nopi celebrated the holiday at Peduli Anak for the first time, as her family was unable to pick her and her siblings up due to financial constraints and the long distance to their home. Even so, Nopi remained grateful because the Eid atmosphere at Peduli Anak was joyful. She enjoyed delicious meals and festive cookies with her friends. For Nopi, this Eid was still a meaningful and happy celebration.
Dayah has shown a great interest in the Detective Conan comics, which she reads enthusiastically almost every day during breaks and while relaxing at home. The mystery-filled plot and the clever main character, Shinichi Kudo, make her even more curious to follow each case. For Dayah, reading Detective Conan is not only entertaining but also trains her logic, analytical skills, and broadens her knowledge in various fields. She borrows these comics from the school library, her favorite place to find exciting reading materials. Through this habit, Dayah not only nurtures her love of reading but also develops a more critical and in-depth way of thinking.
Riski looked very excited when he was invited to watch the ogoh-ogoh (Balinese Statues) parade with his friends from House Two. It was his first time seeing ogoh-ogoh in person, and he was thrilled, although he initially felt scared by their frightening appearance. With guidance from his foster mother, Riski eventually felt calm and began to enjoy the parade, observing the ogoh-ogoh with curiosity. This experience became a memorable moment that he will always remember.
