Kids Alive! 26 September 2020

Kids Alive! is now available online – go to salvationarmy.org.uk 26 September 2020

Kids Alive! – formerly The Young Soldier – Issue No 7225

salvationarmy.org.uk/kidsalive

Looking forward to celebrating...

BLACK HISTORY MONTH

Hide and seek _ Find a kente shirt hidden on every page!

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BLACK HISTORY MONTH

Hide and seek

RANDOM RITA Page 10 – Carbon dioxide.

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Totally T iny Looking forward to 10 ition Compet er Colouring Corn 11 rld 12–13 KA! Wo ace 14–15 Your Sp Patch’s Pals: 16 ers Olive Forruth ry page!

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RIDDLE-ME-REE: Your age.

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KA! JAM us Living Like Jes

GIGGLE IN THE MIDDLE

The Young

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THERE’S SOMEBODY AT THE DOOR! John Boyega.

Kids Alive! – formerly

.uk/kidsalive

salvationarmy.org

CROSSWORD ACROSS: 1 Axle. 3 Stag. 7 Hippo. 8 Arm. 9 Amusing. 13 Oil. 14 Ember. 16 Leaf. 17 Eddy.

2020 26 September

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Now available online!

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k a grown-up to or for one year, as do ur yo to ed er ! deliv ade payable to To have Kids Alive cheque for £52 (m a th wi it nd se d on an s (Periodicals), complete this coup shing and Supplie bli Pu t nis tio lva y) to: Sa rough NN8 2QH. The Salvation Arm Estate, Wellingbo al tri us Ind on gt Road, Denin al Subscriptions.

66–78 Denington en click on Periodic th , om .c the op sh sited Kingdom and Or go to www.sp available in the Un is 2 £5 r fo ths. on ion m ipt weekly for 12 *An annual subscr es 51 issues sent lud inc d an ly on d quiries, Republic of Irelan s and any other en . erseas subscription ov on iptions@sp-s.co.uk ion cr at bs m su or For inf n 1) or email: tio op 1, n tio (op 445445 telephone: 01933

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EDITOR Justin Reeves DEPUTY EDITOR Cara Mott GRAPHIC DESIGNER Philippa Martin EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Melita Day-Lewis KA! JAM CO-ORDINATOR Ibukun Baku PROOFREADER Chris Horne Kids Alive! office: 020 7367 4910 Email: kidsalive@salvationarmy.org.uk Published by The Salvation Army UK Territory with the Republic of Ireland (cost 65c). 101 Newington Causeway. London SE1 6BN. Switchboard: 0845 634 0101 Founder: William Booth General: Brian Peddle Territorial Commander: Commissioner Anthony Cotterill Editor-in-Chief and Publishing Secretary: Major Mal Davies The Salvation Army is a Christian church and registered charity. The charity number in England, Wales and Northern Ireland is 214779, in Scotland SC009359 and in the Republic of Ireland CHY6399 ISSN 1363-5662

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H T N O M Y R O T S I BLACK H Black History Month (1–31 October) is the perfect time to celebrate all things black and British. From jerk chicken to jollof rice and dancehall music to Afrobeat, the African-Caribbean community has been a big part of British culture for centuries.

For example, did you know that black people have been living in the United Kingdom since Roman times? Or that black soldiers from Africa and the Caribbean fought alongside the British during the First and Second World Wars? That’s why a key aim of Black History Month is to highlight positive black contributions like these. Another aim is to challenge racism by sharing the stories of inspirational individuals, including Dr Harold Moody who campaigned for black people to be treated equally and fairly.

Of course one month isn’t enough time to learn everything about black British history, but it’s a great time to get started – so why not turn to pages 12 and 13 to read the first part of our Black History Month series? Or ask your parents or guardians for books that tell the stories of black people living in the UK, such as A West African Girl in Elizabethan London. There are also great resources available online – check out bbc.co.uk/cbbc/curations/black-history-month. ente k a ’s re e Finally, why not ask your teacher if your class can Th ry en on eve do something to mark the celebrations together? shirt hidd is week’s th f o e g a p e if you comic. Se em all! can find th For more info on Black History Month visit blackhistorymonth.org.uk

I remember times when I was young when my friends left me out of fun things they were doing. I can’t remember why they left me out, I just remember it felt awful.

Imagine what it’s like when you feel left out every day. How would you feel if you turned on the TV and rarely saw people who looked like you; read comics, magazines and storybooks that had no pictures of people with the same colour skin as you; never learnt anything at school about people from your cultural background or with the same heritage as you? I imagine it would feel pretty awful.

That’s what life’s like for lots of people and that’s why events such as Black History Month are so important.

BHM isn’t about changing history, it’s about making sure that everything and everyone are included in the history that gets taught. Let’s learn better together!

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18/09/2020 14:54

READ THE COMMENT BELOW ABOUT WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP STOP MODERN SLAVERY

Who Me? Yes You!

W

hat do you think of when someone mentions slavery? You might think that slavery is a thing of the past, but, sadly, that’s not the case – there are thousands of victims of modern slavery and human trafficking at work in the United Kingdom today.

Modern slavery is a type of organised crime that involves people being treated unfairly so that others benefit, financially or personally, from the unfair treatment of those who have been enslaved. Modern slavery can be hard to spot, because the victims are often doing what appear to be normal jobs – washing cars, working in nail bars, cleaning offices, or working in houses as cooks, cleaners or nannies, for example.

Why am I telling you all this? Well it’s important to know that slavery is something that still happens today, but

says Justin Reeves it’s even more important to know that you can help to do something about it. At this point you might be feeling a bit like Moses in the cartoon Bible story opposite: ‘W-W-What? W-W-Why me? Who am I to stand up to modern slavery?’ The thing is you can do something.

The first thing you can do is pray. This Sunday (27 September) is The Salvation Army’s Annual Day of Prayer for Victims of Human Trafficking. The other thing you can do is ask your parents or guardians to contact The Salvation Army’s Youth and Children’s Ministries Unit (youthchildren@salvationarmy.org.uk) and ask them to send you their True Story resource. True Story has loads of helpful info about human trafficking and modern slavery, and tips about what you can do to help stop this horrible crime.

Get Involved!

Below are samples of The Salvation Army’s Youth and Children’s Ministries Unit’s ‘True Story’ resource.

Remember to ask your parents or guardians to email youthchildren@salvationarmy.org.uk for a copy of ‘True Story’.

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Praying for Change

Kids Alive! follows the Salvation Army Youth and Children’s Ministries Unit’s Explore It! resource – go to salvationarmy.org.uk/youth-and-children/childrens-resources

18/09/2020 14:34

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CHECK OUT YOUR BIBLE – EXODUS 3:1–12

God’s Rescue Plan for the Israelites

5

Justin Reeves / Steve English

Living Like Jesus – Loving Your Neighbour Written by KA! JAM Co-ordinator Ibukun Baku – illustrated by Steve English

Did you know that the most important commandments in the Bible are to love God and to love your neighbour?

Jesus was great at doing this, so let’s follow his example by loving God and our neighbours too.

Jesus Heals a Blind Man

Jesus met a man who had been born blind. He spat on the ground to make mud, rubbed it over the man’s eyes and told him to wash in the Pool of Siloam. The man did and could see! When the townspeople saw the man they couldn’t believe it was really him. They took him to the religious leaders who questioned the man. He explained that Jesus had healed him, but the religious leaders refused to believe him and sent him away. Jesus found the man and asked if he believed that he was sent from God. The man said yes and worshipped him.

Living Like Jesus

Because the man had been born blind, the people would have found it hard to believe that he could now see. Jesus performed the miracle to show that anything is possible for God.

Loving Your Neighbour

If anyone ever questions your faith, don’t let it get you down. Like the man in the story, focus on the truth: Jesus loves you! You can also find a church or youth group where there’ll be others who can encourage and support you.

KA! JAM is the cooles t Bible activity club around.

As a member you’ll go on amazing adventures through th e Bible learning about Jesus.

Each activity sheet is filled with lots of great stuff about be ing a Christian. You’ll also receive our mini-mag, Chatte rbox, which is filled with jo kes, games and much mor e. And to top it off, there are loads of awesome prizes to be won!

To join KA! JAM and complete the Bible activity courses online, go to salvationarmy.org.u k/ka-jam-sign-up.

I M P O R TAN T !

N O I T A M R INFO

6

At the moment KA! JAM is only available online.

If you normally receive your KA! JAM activity sheets by post you can sign up to the online course or email kajam@salvationarmy.org.uk and we’ll send your activity sheets directly to your inbox.

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irthday Happy Bir to You!

ure issue birthday printed in a fut To see your name and of birth me, address and date of KA! email your full na y.org.uk. Remember to type arm to kidsalive@salvation ct box. u!’ in the email’s subje Yo to ay thd Bir py ap ‘H 28 September Harriet Carr – age 13

Abigail Hill – age 11 Abigail Muldoon – age 11 Lol a Poulson – age 11

Mollie Dixons – age 8 ber 29 Septem 2 1 e ers – ag Holly Bew age 11 yward – 10 Oliver Ha lor – age rker-Tay a P ie r a M Jessie1 October s – age 9 E ll a Jone Molly O’Grady – age 10

What gas is used to make water fizzy?

Here are some gobsmacking facts about practically everything, to boggle your brain or wow your mates…

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What ? goes up but ? never comes down? Clue: ?

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The world’s highest waterfall is underwater!

The Denmark Strait cataract drops about 3,500 metres under the ocean between Greenland and Iceland.

That’s more than three times higher than the Angel Falls in Venezuela, the tallest waterfall on land!

Underwater waterfalls are created when cold water moves into warmer water and the cold water sinks because it’s heavier. The Denmark Strait cataract is formed where Arctic water from the Greenland Sea pours into the Irminger Sea in the North Atlantic Ocean.

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Word puzzles not only nudge the , so noggin but are good for a giggleif you see to on put your thinking cap dle... can solve this week's ticklish rid

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27 September on – age 11 Rachael E at be – age 9 Jayden Com

Hi, I’m Random Rita! Each week I’m going to ask you a trivia question. You can find the answer on another page in this week’s issue look out for this packet of crisps I’m holding to find it!

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o, Ho h , ha ha ! he he

H o h o, h a h a, h e h e!

H e h e, he he!

, He he ! he he

Did you hear about the hungry clock?

It went back four seconds!

What do you call a computer that can sing?

A-Dell!

BLACK HISTORY MONTH WORDSEARCH Here’s a list of some great black British figures. Find their first names in the grid.

ADE Adepitan OLAUDAH Equiano CLAUDIA Jones BERNIE Grant MARY Seacole STUART Hall MARGARET Busby DAWN Butler LENNY Henry Bishop WILFRED Wood Dr OLIVER Lyseight MARAI Larasi JACKIE Kay BENJAMIN Zephaniah

What does a nosey pepper do?

Get jalapeño business!

Sometimes I tuck my knees into my chest and lean forwards.

That’s just how I roll!

What do you call a man with no body and just a nose?

Nobody nose!

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What do you call a pile of kittens?

A meow-ntain!

M Z Q H A D U A L O T C X A S N T A D E H L S L B E R N I E F Z E I R A A S G G S M C P N V Z U L R L Y A Y A H I E G D D A W N K R U J T R R I T W I L F R E D N K A A R F M O B I L T T E Q L A Y T S A K R E A N B A U R B R C J H I N E A H T A A S P H A E Q N S O S M X E I K C A J Q Y J

Did you hear about the new broom?

It’s sweeping the nation!

I was born and raised in Peckham, South London.

I have acted in theatre, TV programmes and films.

In 2016, I was awarded the BAFTA Rising Star Award.

I played the role of Finn, a First Order stormtrooper in Star Wars: The Force Awakens.

Can you guess who I am?

18/09/2020 13:59

H

Answ

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across:

Crossword Clues

Crossword Crossword Clues Clues 1 Wheel-connecting rod. 3 Male deer.

7 African river mammal (abbreviation).

8 Upper limb. 9 Humorous or

entertaining. 13 Liquid for frying.

14 Glowing coal. 16 Single piece of lettuce, for example. 17 Small whirlpool.

down: 1 Dull pain. 2 Edge of mouth.

4 Railway vehicle. 5 Pastime or sport.

6 Frightening creature of folklore.

10 Mediterranean island, capital Valletta.

11 Ballot or election. 12 Fighting force.

15 Place to sleep.

by Neil Locker

The answers to the clues are made up using all the letters from the list of words below. The three highlighted letters have already been placed in the grid to help you. Solve the clues and use up all the remaining letters.

2

1

3

across:

A

2

3

E

1 Power.

2 Remove the water from.

3 Go in.

down:

E

by Neil Locker

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1 Small insect.

2 Tall mythical monster.

3 One who adjusts a piano.

RUIN AID GREEN MINT EIGHT

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18/09/2020 13:04

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cooking a delicious here’s nothing better than the Totally Tiny range meal to tuck into and with using their playsets. you can recreate that feeling ing tools you can use the play cook With Totally Tiny playsets The … but on a miniature scale. to make your perfect meal d fé set includes 33 pieces an Totally Tiny Sweet Treats Ca ice m sto cu ze topping. Create features a surprise slimy oo all h the slimy ooze topping for cream cones or sundaes wit ice cream to make bite-sized your friends! Or use the ice am cre ice d an up some waffles cream sandwiches or serve th Wi . ors u prefer cooking outdo for your family! Perhaps yo e us the rve Grillin’ and Chillin’ set, the Totally Tiny Cook N Se cheese rn, sizzle a burger or make play grill to cook some co ping. top fun ise slimy ooze as a on toast. Then add the surpr rbecue party!

Perfect for a celebration ba

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Café a Totally Tiny Sweet Treats win to y nit rtu po op ur yo r Fo swer Cook N Serve play set*, an playset and a Totally Tiny ss ail your full name, age, addre the question below and em us alvationarmy.org.uk to reach and answer to kidsalive@s – en the winners will be chos

by Friday 23 October when ct y Competition’ in the subje remember to put ‘Totally Tin filling in the details on the box. You can also enter by n, it to: Totally Tiny Competitio coupon below and posting N. 6B 1 Causeway, London SE Kids Alive! 101 Newington

Flairgp.co.uk

*styles might vary

What food can you make using the Totally Tiny Café set?

Biscuits Doughnuts Ice Cream Name: Address: ____________ Postcode:

10

Age:

_

Remember, the best way to enter is to email your entry to kidsalive@salvationarmy.org.uk

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Send a Smile Colouring It’s time to flash those pearly whites and grin from ear to ear, because Friday 2 October is World Smile Day – a day to celebrate smiling and acts of kindness. So why not join in the celebration by doing something kind? Simply write the name or draw a picture of someone you want to make smile in the centre of the flower below. Then write a kind word on each petal to describe the person you’ll send it to. Next, grab some pencils, pens or paints to colour the picture or stick some stuff on to make a collage. Finally, send your completed piece of artwork to a friend or family member to make them smile! Want to send more than one? Go to salvationarmy.org.uk/kidsalive to download a PDF to print, colour and send.

Go to salvationarmy.org.uk/kidsalive to download a printable PDF of this page KA - p11 - 26 September.indd 1

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tive lifestyle and caring ac an d an y th al he a ng Livi d spiritual well-being. an l ta en m , al ic ys ph ur for yo

h t n o M y r o t s Black Hi utions recognise the contrib to is aim e Th . m do ited King have been a part of ory Month in the Un tions. Black people ra ne ge y October is Black Hist an m er ov lessons. So for ve made to the UK in history books and d te en es pr re ll that black people ha we t e UK. g time, but that’s no out black history in th ab e or m rn lea u British history for a lon yo we’re going to help the next few weeks

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ople were Did you know black pe itish life as far present and part of Br ? We know this back as Roman times s have discovered because archaeologist man known as remains, such as the wo r remains were Ivory Bangle Lady – he d are believed to discovered in York an ars old! Records be more than 1,500 ye North African also show that a unit of man soldiers guarded a Ro in fort in Burgh-by-Sands Cumbria thousands of years ago.

There were also hundreds of black people living in Tudor Britain. John Blanke performed for Henry VIII at many events, including his coronation and a tournament celebration after Catherine of Aragon gave birth to a son. There are also records of black musicians playing at the court of King James IV of Scotland! In fact, there’s plenty of black history in the Royal Family. Many historians believe that Queen Charlotte (Queen Victoria’s grandmother) had African ancestry through her Portuguese ancestors.

Wartime Stories

Press Ass

ociation

picture

Black people have made huge contributions to Britain during times of war. One example is Mary Seacole.

Mary’s father was a Scottish soldier and her mother was Jamaican. She learnt nursing skills from her mother and when she asked the War Office in London whether she could go to help in the Crimean War (1853–1856) she was refused. That didn’t stop Mary, though! She funded her own trip to Crimea and set up the British Hotel to help sick and injured soldiers. She also visited the battlefields to nurse the wounded and became known as Mother Seacole.

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ture

Walter Tull n picture

Press Associatio

Li fo vin g Asian soldiers have served in r k and Millions of blac yo a h es, including in the First and the British ArmeduForc r ea their contributions have often Second World Wars pand hy lth y was a black footballer who gave been overlooked. WaltersicTull a and World War – he became the up his career to fight in the lFirst ,m a nsh soldiers into battle. Ulric first black officer to lead white eBriti nt a ct ions for the Royal Air Cross from Trinidad completed 80almiss iv a nd ereceived two awards Force during the Second World War and lif e are just a ce. sp eThes st from King George VI at Buckingham Pala i r y couple of stories - there are many more. itu le al a w nd el c l- a be rin in g g.

Making a Difference

ng cari . and ng tyle well-bei lifes tive spiritual an ac l and and enta thy heal sical, m a Living ur phy for yo

Another incredible story from black British history is Dr Harold Moody, who qualified from King’s College London top of his class in 1910. However, after graduating in medicine he found himself unable to get a job because of the colour of his skin. Rather than giving up, Harold set up his own successful practice in Peckham, which also treated poor children in the area free of charge (this was before the NHS).

Harold didn’t stop there either. He went on to set up the League of Coloured Peoples and tirelessly campaigned to improve race relations in the UK. His work was so important that he’s credited as helping to bring about the Race Relations Act in 1965, which bans discrimination based on colour, race, ethnicity or nationality.

Find Out More Each week we’ll list some great books, TV programmes, museums or websites below. Remember, learning about black history isn’t just important for people who are black. Black history is everyone’s history, so we all need to learn together.

Museums Yorkshire Museum (visit to see the remains of Ivory Bangle Lady) – yorkshiremuseum.org.uk

Black Cultural Archives in Brixton (a heritage centre dedicated to collecting, preserving and celebrating the histories of African and Caribbean people in Britain) – blackculturalarchives.org

Books and Television Living a healthy and an active lifestyle Life and caring The Extraordinary of Mary Seacole (Extraordinary Black and British: A Forgotten for your physical, mental and spiritual well-being.

Lives book series published by Puffin) History – available on BBC iPlayer

Next week we look at the United Kingdom's role in the slave trade KA - p12-13 - 26 September.indd 2

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Do you know about KA! JAM? It’s a cool club that’s free to sign up to and members can go on amazing adventures through the Bible to learn about Jesus. You can find out all about it by flipping to page 6 of this week’s issue.

KA! JAM members also receive a mini-mag called Chatterbox, which features jokes, games and contributions from members.

Amazing! We thought you might like to see some of the contributions that have been featured in recent Chatterbox editions, because we think they’re awesome.

poster y o J e h ated.

Here’s t e r c – 5 ge 1 Zoe – a tly why c e f r e p ins esus J t It expla u p o ortant t last. s e it’s imp v l e s our first and

This Keep Sunday Special poster is from Matthew – age 10. The aim is to encourage people to spend time with Jesus on the Sabbath. check out , fo in re o m For n-up, ig s m ja a k / my.org.uk salvationar ore and also m t u o d n fi n a ses online! r where you c u o c y it v ti c e Bible a complete th

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!

Bel la Jenna – age 13 – created this Joy poster to help remind people to put Jesus first, othe rs second and yourself las t.

Get In Touch

The ‘Kids Alive!’ office is temporarily closed, but we still want to hear from our readers. Please email your news, colourings, reader profiles and anything else you’d like to share with us to: kidsalive@salvationarmy.org.uk.

We’d especially like to know whether your church or Sunday school is doing something cool during this difficult time.

So get in touch to let us know how you’re staying connected!

Age? 9.

Favourite colour? Yellow.

Favourite food? Ham, egg and chips.

Favourite sport? Gymnastics.

Favourite bit of Kids Alive! ?

Games and puzzles.

Favourite Bible story and why?

Noah’s ark, because I love animals and love the idea of them all being on the boat at the same time to be saved from the flood.

Favourite TV programme?

Winnie the Pooh.

What do you want to be when you’re older? A zookeeper.

Pets? None yet, but we’re trying to persuade my mum and dad.

Hobbies? Art, collecting Winnie the Pooh things and hugging my brother.

Tell us a joke. Why is dark spelt with a K instead of a C? Because you can’t C in the dark!

What special skill or talent do you have? I’m really good at designing houses on Roblox.

Tell us something interesting about yourself. I really love Winnie the Pooh!

Is there anything else you would like to tell us? I really like helping to look after small kids and making them smile.

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VERY SMART, MEESHA.

VERY SMART, SOPHIE.

VERY SCRUFFY, OLIVE!

NEXT WEEK I WANT TO SEE YOUR HAT FACING FORWARDS NOT BACKWARDS, OLIVE!

NEXT WEEK…

OLIVE, WHY ARE YOU FACING IN THE OPPOSITE DIRECTION TO EVERYONE ELSE?

BECAUSE YOU SAID YOU WANTED TO SEE MY HAT FACING FORWARDs, BROWN OWL…

THE SALVATION ARMY – A CHRISTIAN CHURCH AND REGISTERED CHARITY

…BUT YOU DIDN’T SAY ANYTHING ABOUT THE REST OF MY BODY.

Published by The Salvation Army. © The Salvation Army United Kingdom Territory with the Republic of Ireland, 2020.

Printed by Walstead Roche Ltd, St Austell.

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LOCAL INFO LOCAL INFO LOCAL INFO

Please Recycle Me! 18/09/2020 14:52