Co-President – Dr. Bill Tsang Every Champion Needs a Village Mrs. Hui joined the “Everyone is a Champion” programme with her son Ah Shan, who has autism. She was more nervous than her son. Ah Shan had dropped out of high school, struggled with studies, and had trouble making friends. “He’s very smart,” she said, “but he’s becoming more withdrawn.” She feared his future was closing in and worried about losing him. Neurodiversity means people’s brains work differently in how they process information, emotions, learning, and social interactions. This includes autism, ADHD, and dyslexia. These young people often notice details others miss, think in pictures, and are deeply passionate about what they love. But school can feel like a small boat in a storm—hard to navigate. Many neurodiverse youth struggle not just with schoolwork but also with social pressure. Almost all have faced bullying—some openly, some by being ignored. School can feel overwhelming: bright lights, noisy hallways, and confusing social rules. They’re not unintelligent—they carry invisible burdens. Stress makes it hard to focus, anxiety affects memory, and depression dims their world. Even simple homework can feel like climbing a cliff. They fall behind and feel ashamed. Mental health is a seriousContinueContinue reading “Co-President Message- Oct 25”