Youth Talent Blooms in Gwangju: “S-Story, Our Stories” Club Showcase Unites Middle and High School Students
Student-led musical and art performances celebrate love, peace, and growth
The “S-Story: Our Stories” showcase, held on November 8 at the Suwan Culture and Sports Center in Gwangsan-gu, Gwangju, brought together hundreds of local middle and high school students who shared their creativity, teamwork, and vision for a better world.
This student-led cultural event was organized by the S-Story Youth Club Union, a network of school clubs across Gwangju focused on physical education, art, music, and academic activities that encourage cooperation and personal development through shared interests.
Love and Peace Take the Stage
Under the theme “Shouting Love, Painting Peace,” the event was planned, scripted, and performed entirely by students, from stage direction to technical production — showcasing a model of healthy, youth-driven culture.
A total of 248 student members from grades 7–12 participated, alongside teachers and parents, bringing total attendance to around 350 people.
The event opened with a welcome video and speeches, followed by a two-part program:
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Part 1: A four-act musical titled “Sacrifice Within Love,” performed by 22 student clubs divided into four teams.
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Act 1: The spirit of independence fighters portrayed through movement and video
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Act 2: The power of kindness that changes the world
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Act 3: Reconciliation between a father and son through sincerity
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Act 4: Expressing love through sign language in place of lost voices
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Part 2: Club presentations, awards for outstanding performance, and future activity planning.
The dance club received top honors for excellence in attendance, participation, and teamwork.
Youth Voices, Heartfelt Growth
In her opening address, Chairperson Choi Ok-hee said:
“This stage is more than a performance — it’s the fruit of months of effort and unity among students from different schools. I hope today reminds us all of the value of sacrifice, kindness, sincerity, and love.”
Participants also shared their reflections:
Park Joo-yeon (15), a member of the sign-language club, said,
“Performing in sign language helped my memory and made me more expressive. I want to keep improving and use my skills to help others.”
Kim Beom-soo (17), from the taekwondo club, said,
“Preparing for this performance made our team more united and confident. I learned how to handle challenges and gained self-belief.”
An S-Story organizer commented,
“Seeing students from so many schools work together toward a meaningful goal was inspiring. We hope they continue to grow into adults who share their talents with society.”
A Platform for Future Leaders
Through S-Story, Gwangju’s youth proved that art and collaboration can inspire understanding across generations — and that love and peace can begin on a local stage.
Source: https://vo.la/1CYenc8

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