With three weeks to go before their Form 5 coming-of-age ceremony, Klang Hin Hua High School made its fourth visit to Xiao En Memorial Park and Xiao En Centre — part of a long-term life education initiative. This visit laid an important foundation for the students, including the school’s 2024 《懿》 “One Life” Life Education Exhibition.
Rather than offering a one-time, dazzling experience like fireworks that quickly fade, this approach allows life education to take root step by step — encouraging students to reflect on life and death with greater depth, calm, and clarity.
“ To live through birth, aging, illness, and death is actually a blessing—not every life gets that chance. ”
“ Every step taken by the Life Practitioners revealed a deeper meaning behind life and farewell. ”
“ To face death courageously is not about embracing it — but about learning to treasure the beauty of being alive. ”
“ The explanation on grief support, along with the reflection session, really helped ease my state of mind. ”
“ From death, I’ve learned how to re-organize my thoughts and start again. ”
“ This reflective journey before life’s end — it’s one of the greatest gifts I could give myself. ”
“ Walking through the wooded paths of Xiao En Memorial Park, I could feel the care in planning and respect for nature. ”
“ In this era of information overload, life education reminds us to reconnect meaningfully with one another. ”
“ Respecting the deceased and comforting the living — these aren’t things we can learn from textbooks. ”
“ But we truly found warmth through the guidance of Life Practitioners and real-world experience. ”
This visit wasn’t just an activity — it was a heartfelt journey of reflection, preparing young minds for adulthood with a deeper understanding of life, loss, and human connection.