Published on: Sunday, December 20, 2020
By: Lorena Binisol
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Bridget, 12, was trained by her mum, Mary, to promote their herbal plants.
THE Covid-19 pandemic has certainly changed the way people lead their lives and celebrate festivities, as safety and wellbeing become their first priority.
The stay-at-home opportunity has enabled many, especially children, to learn things hands-on.
These include baking, cooking, gardening, wellness and public speaking, apart from gaining knowledge and inspiration.
Despite the pandemic, people who are celebrating Christmas continue their preparations, albeit on a smaller scale, to enable family members to feel the ambience of merry-making and children to feel some happy moments enjoying the usual stuff such as seeing the “Santa Claus”, receiving presents and eating cakes.