Nesu Kwaramba
Nesu Kwaramba is Youth Engagement and Content Coordinator at Urban Saints as well as a youth worker at a youth club in London. He loves to read, cook (& eat!), watch movies, make music and play sport.
ArticleChristian parents looking for a resource on race for their youth and children need look no further
Ben Lindsay’s new book about race informs and inspires and is well worth buying for youth and children, Nesu Kwaramba says why
ArticleMufasa: The Lion King is a picture of life after exams and school
At the end of last year, the Disney film Mufasa: The Lion King came out. I highly recommend it. It’s a story about trial and triumph, fighting and freedom – perhaps providing some much-needed inspiration for many young people who are bemoaning the stress of school. Many have finished their exams and are enjoying the clear skies and clear diaries; yet it will be a couple of weeks before others break up from school. This is the time to remind young people of that ancient wisdom, ‘work hard, play hard!’
Article“School is a waste of time!” What Christian parents can say in response
Over the last couple of decades, various socio-economic, political, and cultural developments have contributed to the advanced and complex world we now live in. One of the outcomes of this transformation is that the world of work has undergone a structural overhaul, emerging as a landscape that includes all kinds of new and novel professional choices and career paths. Against this backdrop, one of the colossal questions is: does school still hold the key position it once held in contemporary society? More importantly, what do we say to the significant proportion of young people who think that school is a waste of their time?
ArticleRoadman, drill and chavs: A guide to help Christian parents
Would you know how to respond if someone said this to you in the street?
ArticleNicotine pouches might not be as bad as smoking, but Christian parents need to know about this new fad on the street
Max (a 16-year-old boy) and Ollie (a youth worker in his mid-twenties) are at a youth club for young people aged 11-18. The discussion starts like this…
