Here we have the Co- director of Aiga Salevalasi teaching our student's how to make 'Supoesi. This particular dish has been pass down from generation to generation from our Samoan ancestors. To get you a fair idea, Supoesi is translated as Papaya soup. 

Here we have our children being taught with cautiousness how to boil one of our famous side dishes called saka fa'i, and as seen in this moment she's also being taught how extract the skin from the fa'i itself.

Inviting one of Samoans great local musicians to come spread the taste of Samoan music. This allowed the children to feel the rhythm of how we Samoan's respect the cultural foundation of music we Samoan's pay so much attention towards.

It is shown clearly in this photo that our children love to eat one of top favorites Samoan dishes called Koko laisa. The Samoan language week boasted our foundation for our children to embrace and adapt further into their roots of what it means to be Samoan. :)

Here we have one of our proudest students' showing how he initially creates his shirt through a technique called screen printing for his upcoming performance. This allows'  him to experience a form of creating traditional but modern Samoan costumes.

Here is a photo depicting one of our teachers (Alofa Ieriko) demonstrating to the class how to make Supoesi. This relates to our co-director (Ivapene Ieriko) theorizing to the class how to make Supoesi 

Here we have the Co- director of Aiga Salevalasi teaching our student's how to make 'Supoesi. This particular dish has been pass down from generation to generation from our Samoan ancestors. To get you a fair idea, Supoesi is translated as Papaya soup. 

Here we have our children being taught with cautiousness how to boil one of our famous side dishes called saka fa'i, and as seen in this moment she's also being taught how extract the skin from the fa'i itself.

Inviting one of Samoans great local musicians to come spread the taste of Samoan music. This allowed the children to feel the rhythm of how we Samoan's respect the cultural foundation of music we Samoan's pay so much attention towards.

It is shown clearly in this photo that our children love to eat one of top favorites Samoan dishes called Koko laisa. The Samoan language week boasted our foundation for our children to embrace and adapt further into their roots of what it means to be Samoan. :)

Here we have one of our proudest students' showing how he initially creates his shirt through a technique called screen printing for his upcoming performance. This allows'  him to experience a form of creating traditional but modern Samoan costumes.

Here is a photo depicting one of our teachers (Alofa Ieriko) demonstrating to the class how to make Supoesi. This relates to our co-director (Ivapene Ieriko) theorizing to the class how to make Supoesi