Brahma Kumaris Ecuador kicks off the raja yoga meditation course, which runs from this Monday March 14 to Wednesday 23 (Monday to Friday). There are morning (9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.) and evening (8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.) hours. To register, you need fill out a form. This and all the activities of the center are free.
Raja yoga meditation helps to be healthier in mind and body, explains Gabriel Ortega, member of the coordinating team of Brahma Kumaris Ecuador. All the activities carried out by this center are free., but voluntary contributions are accepted. More information on WhatsApp: 095-894-1020, 098-662-6747.
Inclusive holiday art and nature: discover your talent
The artist Trilce Zúñiga directs the Children’s Talent and Art Therapy Workshop, with classes in drawing, painting, masks, recycling and eco-art, for children from 4 to 12 years old. Hours are Monday and Tuesday, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
This artistic space has the purpose of awakening vocations, talent and environmental awareness, through healthy fun, creative expression and interaction with the natural spaces of the Forestal Park. Cost: $50 (includes materials). Place: Civic Center Theater. Phone: 098-342-9016. E-mail: trilcearteterapia@gmail.com.
Holiday ‘Gallery of artists’
The plastic artist Sonnia de Marques invites children, youth and adults to start in the world of art mastering different pictorial techniques. “In this course they will learn to create various compositions, landscapes, faces and characters from scratch, to bring their works to life detail by detail, with a professional finish,” says Marques.
It is an annual workshop, with schedules in the morning and in the afternoon. Monthly cost: $95. Direction: Kennedy Norte, Miguel H. Alcívar avenue and José Ala-Vedra, mz. 203, V-9. Phones: 228-2824, 228-2825, 098-973-7566.
‘Kotaro lives alone’ anime premiere
Netflix presents the ten episodes of the first season of this japanese animation series based on a manga (comic) written and drawn by the artist Mami Tsumura. Little Kotaro, 4 years old, moves into a residence for people who live alone, made up of one-bedroom units, for people who can’t afford anything better.
This causes the curiosity of his neighbors, an unmotivated cartoonist, a nightclub employee and a character who dresses and speaks like a member of the organized mafia or yakuza. But Kotaro does not accept curiosity or care from anyone, because his goal is to become strong and independent; yes, he appreciates being treated as an equal and having company, without too many questions, such as, why does only one child live? Viewers can imagine it, but they will have to be patient until Kotaro decides to reveal his reasons or they appear alone. (AND)
Source: Eluniverso
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