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If you would like to learn how to cook Thai Fish Cakes with Mango and Cucumber Salsa bring your kids to KLS on Friday 17th April at 10am and later have lunch with us, too.

W.O.W Mums are taking children mountain biking in Bracknell Forest in Berkshire on Thursday, 9th April to spend a day in unspoilt environment and learn about nature. You can hire bicycles designed for off-road cycling, including jumps and traversing of rocks and washouts and steep declines, either on dirt trails, logging roads, or other    unpaved  tracks.

Express your creativity on Monday 6th April at 10.30 in KLS and join our eggilicious workshop, making Ester cards, decorating Easter eggs and relax with children.

We are having an indulgent French breakfast in French Patisserie Macaron in Clapham Common on Friday 20th March at 10am. Everyone is welcome to enjoy fresh croissants, made that morning, with cafe au lait and freshly squeezed orange juice. 

Have fun looking for eggs in Christ Church School’s garden  or if you like a challenge, join the Easter Egg Treasure Hunt and try to solve cryptic clues which will lead you to the Treasure Chest full of chocolate eggs! You can also win the ultimate prize in our Egg in a Spoon Race. Don’t miss it! See you on Saturday 28th March from 10am-12noon in Christ Church School – Este Road entrance.

  We will have a follow up finance workshop with Mr. Steve Cumbercatch from Citizen’s Advice Bureau  on Friday, 6th March in KLS from 11am to 1pm. 

On Monday 2nd March we are going to continue with our New Earth Seminar   in KLS from 1-3pm. We will be discussing the next two chapters of The New Earth book and  have a debate about new opportunities and turning points in life. Refreshments provided. www.krishvells.com

We had a very interesting workshop today with Mary and Markus the Senior Probation Officers from National Probation Service, who discussed with us the community sentencing, community order, punishment, overcrowding of prisons  and rehabilitation of offenders in London.    

Today we are visiting Science Museum to take part in Deep Blue, Human Body and Space workshops and also to enjoy the interactive play in Launchpad.

The women portrayed here all traveled independently around the world, at a time when such an activity was regarded with suspicion by the general public. They exhibited great resolve by traveling alone in the face of society’s expectations and prejudices and, in some cases, of their own financial constraints.

In an attempt to minimise such public disapproval, women explorers often went out of their way to demonstrate their conservatism in all other aspects of their lives, whether through their clothes, their behavior or their political views. Although quite at ease riding alone through a Middle Eastern desert, these women might refuse to walk unchaperoned along Piccadilly. While living lives of the utmost independence abroad, some campaigned for or supported the Anti-Suffrage League, which actively opposed women having the right to vote.

Women traveled for many reasons. Some went because they were of independent means and without domestic ties; in other words, because they could. Some traveled for their health. Others were storytellers, weaving tales about the people they encountered. Between them, these extraordinary women included scholars, archaeologists, authors, botanists and painters.