Ai Campi Flegrei percorsi culturali per bimbi non vedenti. Oltre 80 bambini degli istituti scolastici dei campi Flegrei, Pergolesi e Marconi
They wore white t-shirts and blue caps, sneakers and a lot of enthusiasm, to live a truly unique experience.
Over 80 children from schools in the Phlegraean Fields, Pergolesi and Marconi, who are participating in the VIII review of the Literary Village, Marefest “Vietato non tocco”, which will end next Sunday, took part in a guided tour of the archaeological museum of Baia, in the Phlegraean Fields, led by Filippo Russo and Anna Russolillo, promoter of the event. An event of social inclusion, aimed at making the story of a submerged cultural heritage of great value accessible to all children.
Many young people together for a unique experience, without any form of diversity. A project, underlined Lidia Tusa, godmother of the event, "capable of connecting some apparently distant realities, such as sea, archaeology, disability and children. An initiative - she added - able to allow all participants to know what they have before their eyes or even under their hands".
The children's visit ended in the splendid setting of the Baia Castle. In the first three days of the event, the children were able to touch ancient stones and monuments, finds and statues and listened to the explanations of their companions on the history of the Campi Flegrei. The children also had a visit to the underwater archaeological park, followed by a workshop in Braille and tactile art. During the days, the students also took part in the screening of "Albatros per Mare Fest", by Pippo Cappellano and Marina Cappabianca.
The exhibition will close next Sunday with the exhibition of tactile books, created by sighted, blind and partially sighted students and the delivery of Tusa cups to the project participants.
Article published on 28 October 2022 - 13:10