This ribbon represents a story.
Designed by Lily Tshuna, a scholarship recipient who graduated in 2025, the artwork reflects her schooling journey — the distance from home, the strength of her family and ancestors, and the connections she built along the way.
Each ribbon is thoughtfully presented as a way to share and honour this story within school communities.
Students are invited to wear the ribbon in their hair in place of their school ribbon during Reconciliation Week, or more broadly throughout the year — as a quiet and visible gesture of respect, connection, and support.
This ribbon represents a story.
Designed by Lily Tshuna, a scholarship recipient who graduated in 2025, the artwork reflects her schooling journey — the distance from home, the strength of her family and ancestors, and the connections she built along the way.
Each ribbon is thoughtfully presented as a way to share and honour this story within school communities.
Students are invited to wear the ribbon in their hair in place of their school ribbon during Reconciliation Week, or more broadly throughout the year — as a quiet and visible gesture of respect, connection, and support.
