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Refugee children deal artistically with the topic of health - award ceremony in Tripsdrill. From healthy products to beautiful mangas and peaceful earth

Under the motto "Health - what does it mean to me?", pupils from preparatory classes at secondary schools have artistically depicted aspects of health that are particularly important to them personally. Dr. Uschi Traub, Head of the Health Promotion and Planning Department at the District Office, and Filiz Ugur, a member of the Health Department, have now presented the winners of the art competition with their prizes in front of the Tripsdrill Adventure Park in Cleebronn (Heilbronn district): Admission tickets for the Tripsdrill adventure park and shopping vouchers.

A group of eight young people stands outdoors, holding colorful artwork and certificates. They are smiling, in front of a sign that welcomes visitors. Green trees are in the background, and a roller coaster is visible above. The scene conveys a sense of achievement and celebration.

In the preparatory classes, pupils with little knowledge of German, especially refugee children, receive intensive language support. "It was particularly noticeable that the topics of sleep and nutrition were often addressed by the pupils who come from the war zone Ukraine - which is understandable given the circumstances in their home countries with disturbed nights and a lack of food," explains head of department Dr. Traub.

First place winner Darina from the Ferdinand-Steinbeis School in Vaihingen an der Enz created a three-dimensional object with recycled materials - a room with two sections: a light area with healthy products and a dark area with unhealthy products. The runner-up, Lilia from the Justinus Kerner School in Ludwigsburg, impressed the judges with her beautifully drawn manga. Andrii, the third-placed pupil from Philipp-Matthäus-Hahn School in Kornwestheim, shows a peaceful, healthy Earth in his picture.

"I am very pleased that the young people are taking the topic of health seriously and looking positively to the future despite their negative experiences," says Dr. Traub. She and her colleague Ugur were impressed by the students' commitment.