Caring Bear Celebrates Inclusion and Joy at Children’s Day 2025 at Rajanukul Institute
Bangkok, Thailand – Caring Bear proudly participated in the Children’s Day 2025 celebration hosted at Rajapirom Forest Park, Rajanukul Institute, on January 10, 2025. With the theme “Gentle Parents: Role Models for Your Beloved Children,” the event brought together children, families, and supporters to highlight the importance of love, care, and inclusion for children, especially those with neurodiversity.
The celebration began at 8:30 AM with thrilling sports competitions and games that brought smiles to all participants. The welcome session at 9:30 AM featured distinguished guests, including Dr. Noppawan Sriwongpanich, Director of Rajanukul Institute, and Dr. Panya Pensuwan, Executive Advisor of Rajanukul Institute. Both leaders emphasized the significance of fostering supportive environments for children, highlighting their dedication to inclusion and empowerment.
A highlight of the day was the series of performances showcasing the talents of children and youth with life skills. Caring Bear contributed with a vibrant Hulu Dance performance by six members, which was warmly received by the audience. Other notable performances included the Long Drum Dance by the Special Study Group and an inspiring solo act by Nong Imboon.
Caring Bear’s involvement extended beyond the stage. Visitors enjoyed engaging with activity booths designed specifically for children with life skills, as well as exploring the “Gentle Parents” exhibit that promoted parenting techniques fostering respect, communication, and support. Dr. Kiattisak Aksornwong, Director-General of the Department of Mental Health, officially inaugurated the event, marking the start of a joyous day filled with connection and learning.
The day concluded with a prize distribution for winners of the sports competitions and live music from Buffalo Project, creating an unforgettable experience for all attendees.
About Caring Bear
Caring Bear, founded by four students from the International Community School of Bangkok—Victor Joaquin Lopez Go (VJ), James Ahpai Pinsuvana (James), Kalyarak Supthavichaiyakul (Kate), and Non Chaisubunkanock (Doy)—is dedicated to empowering children with neurodiversity. Through activities like visits, support, and the Saturday Buddies program, Caring Bear creates a loving and supportive community that ensures children are never alone and always feel valued.
Building a Brighter Future
As Caring Bear continues its mission, events like Children’s Day 2025 are a testament to the power of inclusion and shared joy. The organization remains committed to collaborating with partners like Rajanukul Institute, under the leadership of Dr. Noppawan Sriwongpanich and the guidance of Dr. Panya Pensuwan, to build brighter futures for children across Thailand.
For more information about Caring Bear and its activities, please visit https://www.caring-bear.com/.