pink power

Anti-Bullying Campaigns Are Now Performance Art

On Jan. 27, students from David Lloyd George Elementary and Churchill Secondary in Vancouver got together at the Oakridge Center to tell shoppers they’re amazing, just they way they are. Also, Forever 21 is having a 20% off sale.

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By: JD
On: Feb 8, 2011
Tagged: Bullying, Canada, flash mobs, kids, School, Vancouver

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7 Comments

No. 1 · Soupy
I’m sure that it is fun to be sarcastic about this, but kids getting some good exercise in support of a positive message does not seem like a bad thing to me.

Feb 8, 2011 at 3:05 pm · @Reply · Flag
No. 2 · CaliberGuy
Gee sarcasm much? I think that this is good, the kids had fun they got a message out there and it looks like the shoppers enjoyed it to, a win, win, win, in my book!

Feb 8, 2011 at 11:15 pm · @Reply · Flag
No. 3 · Clint
This kinda shit makes me cry. Haha, sooo cute.

Feb 8, 2011 at 11:46 pm · @Reply · Flag
No. 4 · AdamA
Nice–but a misuse of the term “performance art.”

Feb 9, 2011 at 12:18 am · @Reply · Flag
No. 5 · TJ Parker
Aww. The asian boi in the front reminds me of my first bf. I’m sad and happy.

Feb 9, 2011 at 12:21 am · @Reply · Flag
No. 6 · David Gervais
SEE ! !

This is what happens when the school district has formal, implemented and supported anti- bullying/racism/homophobia policies.

Note the crowd in the mall…. in Vancouver, the stereotype was that the older people were very socially conservative. This is obviously wrong, they were smiling and applauded. This is because the young people CAN teach old dogs.

Feb 9, 2011 at 1:29 am · @Reply · Flag
No. 7 · Mark Michaels
Man, tech savvy and can dance. Good job.

Feb 10, 2011 at 2:43 am · @Reply · Flag