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This week’s edition of TCS Student News was researched, written, produced and anchored by Ethan Jobita Jemadari and Mohamed Cisse with technical production by Rhys Guilfoyle and advising by Megan Rivers.

Learning all about astrology was the intended focus of this week’s Conversation with Cheryl Fair, but it turned into so much more. Cheryl shared much of her life story including how she overcame a very tough childhood and met many challenges in her search for meaning and happiness. Her curiosity and creativity motivated her to become accomplished in so many ways. Though not making it past 10th grade, Cheryl became a clothing designer for musical artists, a photographer, an award winning filmmaker, a painter, a published author, an astrologer and even a lawyer.

One of the students remarked, “I really learned a lot about life. She went through so many struggles and came out as a positive creative woman and she really inspires me.”

We are very thankful for the time that Cheryl shared with us.

We welcome Johns Hopkins University students John Ellis and Angela Gutierrez to the staff of TCS during the 23/24 school year. Both are working at our school as work study interns through the kindness of the Center for Social Concern (CSC) at JHU. We have had a relationship with CSC since its inception and even before that with the Office of Hopkins Chaplain Chester Wickwire.
Both John and Angie are Juniors at Hopkins and though Angie is new to TCS, John worked here last year. Angie is working in the classroom assisting with program administration and John is primarily working on organizing and preserving the school archives.
Welcome Aboard John and Angie and thank you to the Center for Social Concern.

With a focus on the wonders and ways of travel, TCS Trustee Fleesie Hubbard shared a “Conversation with…” the students.  Fleesie talked about her many travels to over 30 countries that began when she was 12 years old on a class trip to Egypt.  In addition to her regular travels, Fleesie works as a medical researcher at the University of Maryland and formed a nonprofit with her colleagues that does an annual trip to medically underserved countries to perform cleft palate surgeries and to teach local doctors this procedure.

Encouraging the students to expand their travel experiences, Fleesie shared her private mantra of “Be Curious, Be Brave and Breathe.” The students talked about places they’ve been and where they look forward to going.  It was an enjoyable and engaging conversation.

Thank you Fleesie!