Headmaster personally cuts hair for his students so he can bond with them well

Headmaster personally cuts hair for his students so he can bond with them well

A headteacher has warmed hearts after opening a kinyozi, Swahili word for a barbershop, in his school so as to have more bonding time with his students.

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Terrance Newton, a principal at Werner Elementary School, United States, is personally cutting his learners' hair as a way to connect with them in a casual setting.

READ ALSO: High school student discovers new planet while interning at NASA

Headteacher opens kinyozi in school so he can connect with his students
The headteacher set up the barbershop to bond with his students. Photo: Delaware Online.
Source: UGC

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According to Delaware Online, the young boys get an exquisite barbershop experience since there are clippers, brushes, an actual barber's chair and a cape.

Newton also allows students to sit and wait for each other as their hair gets trimmed where they also chit chat.

Headteacher opens kinyozi in school so he can connect with his students
He allows his students to hang around the shop as they wait for each other. Photo: Delaware Online.
Source: UGC

READ ALSO: Basic school names school block after old student who went to Harvard University

The school received the National Green Ribbon Award for its work in recycling, saving energy, water and growing own food.

Headteacher opens kinyozi in school so he can connect with his students
His has paraphernalia of an ideal barbershop. Photo: Delaware Online.
Source: UGC

In a separate story, a woman from the US has become a source of strength and inspiration after she rose through the ranks from a cleaner to an assistant school principal.

Pam Talbert, who once worked as a school janitor, mixed hard work and perseverance to rise to a booming career as an assistant principal.

According to WBRZ, the mother of three had a learning disability that had not been diagnosed but this did not stop her from achieving her dreams.

READ ALSO: Things fall apart as Imam finds out that his newly-wedded wife is a man

In other news, Ghanaian writer and art historian, Nana Ofosuaa Oforiatta Ayim, has been appointed by the University of Oxford to the Advisory Council of the University’s Cultural Programme.

According to Dailymailgh.com, Nana Ofosuaa Oforiatta Ayim's role of the Advisory Council will be to advise, guide and inform and to bring external perspectives from across the spectrum of culture.

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Source: YEN.com.gh

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