Youth voices ദ്ദി(｡•̀ ,<)~✩‧₊

Anders reflects on attending “Launchpad: Central Region”, an inaugural networking session for practitioners and youth in the central region of Singapore — sharing his takeaways on what makes youth engagement work, the barriers youths face, and what youths really need to thrive.

Meet the youths behind "The People We Become" — a youth-led forum theatre piece built from real conversations on violence, mental health, and online safety, and staged as part of an alternative report to the UN.

The hosts imagine new social media platforms designed for young people while discussing digital trends, technology, and how youth experiences are changing.

Explore key insights and recommendations from youth consultations on mental health, online safety, and violence against children through these infographic summaries.

A lighter episode where the hosts tackle bizarre, funny, and unexpected "Would You Rather?" scenarios.

The hosts unpack the benefits and downsides of social media, exploring its impact on mental health, self-esteem, attention, and everyday life.

From school camp memories to local spooky stories, the hosts look back on their experiences at this year’s Fort Camp and share some ghostly tales.

The hosts get real about music — their go-to playlists, why certain songs hit different emotionally, and how bonding over music turns into real friendships. They also talk about the artists who get them through tough days, plus some hot takes on the music industry right now.

Four youth delegates represented Singapore at the Violence Ends With Us Youth Summit in the Philippines. Read their reflections on youth participation and creating a safer world for children.

From school pressure to friendships and expectations, the hosts explore common sources of stress and share how they're learning to cope.

Through a series of street interviews, young people share their views on mental health, online safety and their right to feel safe and heard.

From friendship conflicts to misunderstandings with parents, the hosts share their experiences and discuss how young people navigate relationships and communication.

In a highlight from Flourishing Minds’ inaugural community event, one of their youth advisors, Hannah, performed her original song, “Small Jokes Aren’t Small to a Child.” Inspired by her own experience of feeling dismissed, the song is a powerful reminder to choose empathy, listen to young people, and recognise the lasting impact of our words.

The hosts talk about the fears, social pressures, and uncertainty that often come with entering a new school and trying to fit in.

Reacting to youth street interviews, the hosts discuss school life, whether certain subjects should be removed, and what new subjects students would actually want.

What makes a healthy relationship? The hosts discuss red flags, situationships, toxic behaviours, and what young people think about dating today.

Looking back on their younger years, the hosts reflect on lessons learned, advice they wish they'd heard earlier, and how they've grown.