I want to make sure that I start my New Year off right. I plan to do that by giving back and also by supporting organizations and ideas that I believe in. I became acquainted with this wonderful group over a year ago through their producer Shakethia “Queen” Robertson. I covered Fusion Teen Talk Show Episode 2: No Bullying Allowed and since then I have been watching them grow! They get together and discuss real issues in an effort to open the lines of communication between teens & adults. This is why I am so excited that my daughter and I will be in attendance at their first event of the year, The Fusion Teen Talk Show & TweenStyle Power Vision Board Party. I think this will be a fun way to introduce my baby girl to some new girls her age as well as watch as the youth map out their thoughts, ideas and dreams on their vision boards.
Tween Style Power is committed to educating tween and teen girls ages 10-17 caught in the middle of childhood and adolescence. Our mission is to empower tween and teen girls with positive body image, healthy esteem and leadership tools– all critical to self-development. ~www.tweenstylepower.com
Our favorite teen hosts Somalia Ra-min & Jasmine Akakpo will be in the house, along with their guest speakers:
Andre Mitchell, Founder & Principal of the Latin College Preparatory Academy Charter School Avonti Adizahyr, Singer, Entrepreneur and Author of new book “Seeking Me”
The Fusion Teen Talk Show & TweenStyle Power Vision Board Party will take place on Saturday, January 24, 2015 from 12 – 3 pm. It will be held at WonderRoot here in Atlanta (see registration link for more information Register Here )This is a FREE event but you must register. There will also be Give Aways and Refreshments. All are welcome to attend and all you need to bring is one magazine. Recommended for tweens and teens ages 10-17.
To find out more about Fusion Teen Talk Show and everything that these beautiful young people are doing visit www.FusionTalkShow.com
Do you have tweens/teens in your life? How do you help them to bridge the gap between childhood and the transition to adulthood?
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