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A special thanks to all of our writers for making this a possibility. We could not have done it without you. This symbolises the voice of the student body, so we hope you find something of interest or learn something new. The amazing cover art for this issue was done by Sofia Kar  \nAlmazan. Our editorial was written by Tara Sinha, Faith Obum-Uchendu and Ava Ford. We as an editorial team are glad we were able to bring this together, and we hope to publish many more issues just like this one.  \nThis issue comes at an important time of year, as it is Holocaust Memorial Day. To honour this time, the editorial team and the Holocaust Memorial ambassadors have come together to create a platform for memorial poetry done by our students this year. Please take a moment to reflect and take something from these messages.  \n- Arya Kalavath (Editor-in-Chief)  \nA Message from the Holocaust Memorial Ambassadors  \nWe would like to thank everyone who entered our poetry competition on the theme: Commemorating the Holocaust. We had some truly wonderful entries which really encapsulated the importance of remembering the events of the Holocaust, especially at this time of year surrounding Holocaust Memorial Day. It is our responsibility asthe future generations to ensure that we learn from the past and move forward into a future without discrimination in any of its forms; to honour the lives of the 6 million individuals – the identities of whom many remain unknown and show they will never be forgotten.  \nHere are this year’s best entries:  \nRemember  \nDo you remember the days of young?  \nOf freedom, of joy, of endless sun.  \nWhen the air was clear and the skies were blue;  \nWhen laughter rang out and our hearts were true.  \nI remember back when we were free,  \nWe could dream and pray and be proud to simply be.  \nNot like now, when we are forced to conceal  \nWho we want to believe, how we truly feel.  \nI remember back when we could live,  \nWhen we had peace and hope and love to give.  \nNot like now, when we are weary with age  \nStripped of our lives and trapped like birds in a cage.  \nWill you remember these days of old?  \nOf sorrow, of death, of freezing cold.  \nAs our lungs rot and the sun goes to die;  \nAs we close our eyes and whisper goodbye.  \nAtika Sahay 9SA  \nLost Infinities  \nDiscrimination.  \nShe’s told to stitch on a star, As if religion defines who you are,  \nAs if she mustn't hang her head in shame, Because she just didn’t look the same.  \nInjustice.  \nShe’s scared of every soldier she meets, As she walks down the empty streets, In which she moved to, t’is the town, That’s purely built to pull her down.  \nChange.  \nShe’s heard it all on the news, War on Hitler, and meanwhile Jews, Disappear by each passing day, But this is news that no one says.  \nFear.  \nShe’s crying on a dirty train, Old man in the corner howling in pain, They were told that this was salvation, Yet this is only decimation.  \nConfusion.  \nHe goes left, she goes right, The world feels drained of all the light, Head shaven, body cold, Undeserving of life, she is told.  \nDeath,  \nHer infinity is no longer there, She’s herded into a room where, Death’s arms came to her too early, As she died on a gas so slowly.  \nInfinite..  \nFinite    \n...  \nRemember,  \nSix million lives that were taken, Homes ruined, people shaken, Commemorate the lost infinities, The impossible possibilities.  \nAnya Bensouiah 8MS  \nWhat Happened to Them?  \nWhat happened to them? A question, whispered by the ones left Afraid for the answer, but it is better than no answer at all, and yet Anonymity’s shroud still clings to them, not willing to let them see light Indifference’s claws are still sunk in them, so nobody hears their cries Their frail ghosts are haunt","cbCaiiCA9fBYBoxN","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiiCA9fBYBoxN","pdf",1637559,41,"English","# Editor’s Note\n# A Message from the Holocaust Memorial Ambassadors\n## Remember\n## Lost Infinities\n## What Happened to Them?\n# Untitled","[{\"question\":\"What theme does the poetry competition focus on in this issue?\",\"answer\":\"The poetry competition theme is “Commemorating the Holocaust.” Students’ entries emphasize the importance of remembering the events and learning from the past.\"},{\"question\":\"Why is Holocaust Memorial Day emphasized in the editorial?\",\"answer\":\"The editorial notes that the issue arrives at an important time of year because it is Holocaust Memorial Day, and the team collaborates to create a platform for memorial poetry by students.\"},{\"question\":\"What do the poems in the issue aim to communicate?\",\"answer\":\"The poems focus on remembrance, identity, discrimination, and the need to understand what happened to victims, including the idea that people must not be reduced to numbers or statistics.\"}]","The Kendrick Gazette - The Student Voice of Kendrick School - Fourth Issue | PDF",1789660312,63]