FLOW Foundation Observes Safer Internet Week jamaicaobserver.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from jamaicaobserver.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By JENNIFER COLE Feb 20, 2021
Jennifer Cole
Kentucky 4-H is moving its popular Teen Summit online this spring as it continues to provide youth with meaningful leadership opportunities during the COVID-19 pandemic.
4-H Teen Summit is the premier leadership event for middle school 4-H ers. While the event has moved online, participants will still have the opportunity to meet their peers from across the state, connect with their 4-H Camp and participate in leadership workshops presented by members of the Kentucky 4-H State Teen Council and interest-specific 4-H leadership boards.
The event is designed to help sixth, seventh and eighth graders build their leadership skills and develop their interest for pursuing state-level leadership positions as they transition to senior-level 4-H ers.
Photo caption:
Kayon Wallace (second left), Flow Jamaica’s Director, Communications and Stakeholder Engagement, interacts with social media influencers Quite Perry (left), Tanaania (right) and Singh Zima during the company’s Safer Internet Day (SID) 2021 Virtual Teen Summit which was streamed live from the Knutsford Court Hotel in New Kingston on Tuesday.
Social media influencers encouraged internet users to be responsible online, during the ‘Influencers’ Roundtable’ segment of Flow Foundation’s Safer Internet Day (SID) Virtual Teen Summit earlier this week.
Quite Perry, a popular figure on social media platforms, urged users to “hold yourself responsible” whether sharing posts on their feeds or responding to posts while leading off a discussion that centred around the global SID theme, ‘Together for a Better Internet’.