Kids Alive! – formerly The Young Soldier – Issue No 7279
16 OCTOBER 2021
The world's longest-running publication for children!
salvationarmy.org.uk/kidsalive
50p
Anti-Slavery Day 18 October
Celeb rating the 140 th Anniver sar y of Kids Alive!
Christmas Card Competition
ERS
© 2021 20th Century Studios. All Rights Reserved.
WIN!
Y MAK HISTOR
IN CINEMAS NOW Kids Alive! is available online – go to salvationarmy.org.uk KA - p1 - 16 October.indd 1
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Turn this page upside down to read the answers.
CROSSWORD ACROSS: 1 Use. 3 Kent. 6 Baton. 7 Gel. 8 Earl. 10 Star. 12 Log. 13 Onion. 15 Slug. 16 Kit. BIG MYSTERY: An iPad. BULL’S EYE 1 Globe. 2 Ridge. 3 Olive. 4 Uncle. 5 Slide. 6 Erode. New word: Grouse. GIGGLE IN THE MIDDLE PICK OUT PATCH: Page 14. KA! JAM PIZZA PIECES Pizza: two slices each. Chicken nuggets: one each. Sweets: three each.
M 4–5 KA! JA us 6 MarvelloVerses ry Memo ay Happy Birthd 7 to You! the Middle 8–9 Giggle in andela Meeting Mr M 10 ition Compet d Christmas Car 11 n io it Compet o Be 12–13 Proud T Makers History very Day 14–15 Anti-Sla Patch’s Pals: 16 ers Olive Forruth
DOWN: 1 Umbrella. 2 Eat. 3 King. 4 Night. 5 Clarinet. 9 Regal. 11 Song. 14 Ink.
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joyed reading We hope you’ve en Hey there, readers! e lik to get your Alive! If you would this issue of Kids your home every to Alive! delivered ds Ki of py co n ow guardians to take k your parents or week, why not as ek, Kids Alive! * for you? Every we out a subscription tition, pe m Bible story, a co includes a cartoon al pic to d mic strips an puzzles, jokes, co . les for you to enjoy tic ar d activities an go to or guardians Ask your parents /kids-alive, call om .c to sps-shop tion 1, option 1) 01933 445445 (op ions@satcol.org or email subscript iption. cr bs to set up a su nth sts just £4.33 a mo A subscription* co fun t tha all – 2) £5 ent of olate (or a one-off paym oc ch o tw n the price of for less money tha d this An !). too r hie alt he bars a week (and ar long! t that lasts all ye way, you get a gif
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alive y.org.uk/kids salvationarm
EDITOR Justin Reeves DEPUTY EDITOR Cara Mott GRAPHIC DESIGNER Philippa Martin EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Alicia Begley EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Melita Day-Lewis KA! JAM CO-ORDINATOR Ibukun Baku PROOFREADER Chris Horne Kids Alive! office: 020 7367 4910 Email: kidsalive@salvationarmy.org.uk 101 Newington Causeway. London SE1 6BN. Switchboard: 0845 634 0101 Published by The Salvation Army United Kingdom and Ireland Territory (cost in the Republic of Ireland: 65c). Founder: William Booth General: Brian Peddle Territorial Commander: Commissioner Anthony Cotterill Editor-in-Chief and Publishing Secretary: Major Mal Davies The Salvation Army is a Christian church and registered charity. The charity number in England, Wales and Northern Ireland is 214779, in Scotland SC009359 and in the Republic of Ireland CHY6399 ISSN 1363-5662
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IN CINEMAS NOW © 2021 20th Century Studios. All Rights Reserved.
o say that Barney Pudowski is a bit of an outsider is an understatement – he has no friends ! His worst fear is recess (that’s breaktime or playtim e to us in the United Kingdom) because everyone is busy playing with anyone apart from Barney. To make matters worse, Bar ney is the only kid at school who doesn’t own a B*Bot – a dig itally-connected robot buddy. Even though they’re struggling to make ends meet, Barney’s dad and grandmother come up with a plan to buy him a late birthday present: the one thing he’s been longing for, his very own B*Bot. The only problem is, the way Dad and Grandma got hold of the B*Bot wasn’t exa ctly legit – Barney’s new cyber chum literally fell off the back of a lorry! So when Barney tries to fire up Ron – his ‘Best Friend out of the Box’ – it’s clear that something’s gone wrong. What comes next is a fun-filled adv enture where Ron’s malfunctions cause mischief and mayhem everywhere he goes. Ron is missing the all-important code that helps him to learn about Barney from his social me dia history. That means Barney has to use old school techniques to educate Ron by spending time with him, talking to him and showing him stuff. As they muddle through their journey of dis covery, they learn important lessons about the marvellous me ssiness of true friendship. ‘Ron’s Gone Wrong’ (rated PG) is showing in cinemas now!
Sometimes I think Justin’s gone wrong and wonder if I’m missing some coding needed for me to work properly. For example, earlier this week I went to the wrong cinema to see Ron’s Gone Wrong. Then the other day I put my cereal in the fridge and my milk in the cupboard! They’re little mistakes, but Ron’s mistakes are pretty big – he actually ends up hurting people. When Ron’s creators hear about his glitch, they’re desperate to get him back and fix him. We all get things wrong at times, such as hurting someone by saying something unkind. Our creator doesn’t like it when we behave like that. Thankfully, God loves us and wants to help us put things right. Isn’t it great to know that, no matter what mistakes we make, God is there for us and ready to help us to get back on track?
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READ THE COMMENT BELOW ABOUT THE IMPORTANCE OF SHARING
Sharing is Caring
H
ave you ever been reminded that ‘sharing is caring’? Maybe a parent or carer has said it to you to encourage you to share your toys. Perhaps a teacher who’s trying to encourage you to work as a team has said it. Sometimes it can be challenging to share our things with other people. However, sharing is one of the ways we can show others that we care about them. When we share, more people enjoy the opportunity to experience good things. The cartoon Bible story (opposite) shows how members of the early Church not only shared with each other, but with people that they didn’t know too. Jesus wants his followers to spend time together and to share their things with others who might need them more.
says Alicia Begley In a world where people are often encouraged to put themselves first, it can be hard for people who don’t have money, food or a home to get by. The Salvation Army (which publishes Kids Alive!) has many projects to help communities share resources, support each other and thrive! The Bible says that as well as sharing food and money, we should share the amazing story of Jesus and how much he loves us. If we are happy and praise God when we share, then we can show other people how much they are loved too. This week, think of some ways that you can share what you have with others and help them see that God loves them. Maybe you could start by sharing some sweets or your toys with a sibling or a friend.
Pizza Pieces
Dancing Danni wants to share her pizza, chicken nuggets and sweets with the rest of the KA! JAM gang. Work out how many pieces of pizza, chicken nuggets and sweets each of the crew would have to eat.
Answers on Page 2
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Global Injustice
The Believers Share
Kids Alive! follows the Salvation Army Youth and Children’s Ministries Unit’s Explore It! resource – go to salvationarmy.org.uk/youth-and-children/childrens-resources
08/10/2021 14:06
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CHECK OUT CHECK OUT YOUR BIBLE YOUR BIBLE – – 1 KINGS ACTS 2:42–475–8 and 4:32
5
Steve English
What’s your favourite Bible verse and do you know it off by heart? If so, do you often repeat it to yourself? Reciting Scripture we’ve memorised is a great way of expressing how we feel – all our joy, hopes and concerns. It’s also a great reminder of God’s promises and enormous love for us. That’s why in Deuteronomy 18:11, we’re encouraged to place God’s word in our ‘hearts and minds’. So have a go at learning the Bible verse below… ‘I say this because I know what I have planned for you,’ says the Lord. ‘I have good plans for you. I don’t plan to hurt you. I plan to give you hope and a good future.’ Jeremiah 29:11 (International Children’s Bible)
Tick this box when you’ve memorised the verse This Bible verse makes me feel…
KA! JAM is the cooles t Bible activity club around. As a mem ber you’ll go on amazing adventures through the Bible learning about Jesus. Each activity sheet is filled with lo ts of great stuff about being a Christia n. You’ll also receive our mini-mag , Chatterbox, which is filled with jo kes, games and much more. And to to p it off, there are loads of awesome pr izes to be won! To join KA! JAM and complete the Bible activity courses online, go to salvationarmy.org.u k/ka-jam-sign-up. Or if you would like to receive the postal vers ion, simply fill in the coup on below. To join KA! JAM just fill in the application form and send it – along with KA! JAM, 101 Newington two first-class stamps Causeway, London SE – to: 1 6BN. Applicants must be between 7 and 17 ye Name: ars old to join. Date of birth: Address:
Boy or girl: I, (signature)
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Postcode: Do you attend a church,
and if so, which one?
apply for membership of Kids Alive! Jesus And Me . I understand that joining KA! JAM doesn’t mean I have joined The Salvat ion Army and that it is not free subscription to Kid a s Alive!
PLEASE USE BLOCK CAPITALS.
08/10/2021 14:09
Pick Out Patch
irthday Happy Bir to You!
ure issue birthday printed in a fut d an me na ur yo e se To of birth me, address and date of KA! email your full na y.org.uk. Remember to type arm to kidsalive@salvation ct box. u!’ in the email’s subje Yo to ay thd Bir py ‘Hap
16 October oe – age 10 Georgina R
18 October Amber Hudd – age 10
1960s
17 October e 13 Sebastian Dear – ag
19 October Emilia Miller – age 12 Chloe Steeples – age 12 Edith Holman – age 11 Isabelle Jenkins – age 9
‘ron’s gone wrong’ on the cover of this week’s issue looks great! do you like my hat? It’s THE SAME HAT THAT Barney’s b*BOT HAS. See if you can spot this version of me on ANOTHER PAGE IN THIS WEEK’S ISSUE.
Kids Alive! is 140 years old, so let’s take a peek each week at some historic happenings in each decade from 1881 to 2021… In September 1960 the first international Paralympic Games took place in Rome. Only athletes with spinal cord injuries could take part. Britain’s first Paralympic gold was won by Margaret Maughan in archery.
Martin Luther King Jr delivered his famous ‘I Have a Dream’ speech on 28 August 1963. In his speech, King called for an end to racism and described his dreams of freedom and equality rising from a history of slavery and hatred. You’ve probably heard of the chatbot, Alexa. Well, the first ever chatbot, called Eliza, was created in 1966. Eliza was a simple chatbot that could interact with users in a typed conversation.
On 20 July 1969 the first people landed on the moon. Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin spent a total of 21 hours and 36 minutes on the moon’s surface, before returning to Earth. They were the first of only 12 people to walk on the moon.
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Why did the robot get upset? Because everyone kept pushing its buttons!
H e he, he he!
What’s a robot’s favourite food? Microchips!
Starting from the outer segments and working towards the middle, write the answers to the clues so they all end with the same letter. Some letters have been included to help you. If answered correctly the outer segments will spell out a new word. Clue: type of bird. 1
6
O
O
I C
I
4
3
il Ne y b
ing a 1 A sphere show rld. map of the wo hilltop 2 Long narrow f or point of roo tree 3 Mediterranean 4 Male relative e 5 Playground rid 6 Wear away
8
Why are droids never lonely? Because there R2 of them! Why did the robot cross the road? Because the chicken programmed it!
Why did the robot go on holiday? To recharge its batteries!
D
Lo ck er
5
2
H o ho, ha ha, he he!
What name should you never call a robot? Rusty!
What do you get if you cross a robot with a rock band? Heavy metal! What do you call a robot that always runs into walls? Wall-E!
Why do robots make bad teachers? They just drone on and on!
H e h e, h e h e!
H o h o, h a h a, h e h e!
ect ry obj e t s y m glass fy the Identi magnifying in the
Answer
s
on Page 2
across: 1 Utilise or employ. 3 County in South East England. 6 Stick passed in a relay race. 7 Hair product. 8 Prince Edward is the _ _ _ _ of Wessex. 10 ‘Twinkle, twinkle, little _ _ _ _’. 12 Ship’s journal or a cut length of tree trunk. 13 Strongsmelling vegetable. 15 Slimy garden creature. 16 Equipment.
Crossword Clues
Crossword down: Clues by Neil Locker
1 Portable rain shelter. 2 Have food. 3 Monarch. 4 Period of darkness. 5 Woodwind instrument. 9 Royal or majestic. 11 Piece of music with vocals. 14 Writing fluid.
RON’S GONE WRONG WORDSEARCH
R N O R M Z V O T D L M A I B A R N E Y O V F I I B C N G X K N U R S S D B C H E O K F I V A S Find the ‘Ron’s Gone Wrong’-related words listed below in the grid E O G D B A P E B M V I M T B R C E N U Z O A N L S J V A D L N K Y N G A P E R S H L C R X N C I G Q H E B A S H I A O C X I O N W G M T E H D O P R E H S U R C F R E S B E S T F R I E N D S
BARNEY RON B*BOTS SAVANNAH FRIENDSHIPS MISSING CODES DONKA BEST FRIENDS CRUSHER GRAHAM SOCIAL MEDIA RICH BELCHER
9
Meeting Mr Mandela Competition
wenty-five years ago, the president of South Africa, T Nelson Mandela, visited Brixton in South London. Before being elected president, Nelson Mandela had spent 27 years in prison for campaigning against the South African government, which kept black and white people separated. To celebrate Black History Month, there’s an opportunity to win a fabulous book by Kemi Bamgbose about Mr Mandela’s visit – When Mr Mandela Came to Town! One day a TV news item catches the eye of nine-yearold Tinu – Nelson Mandela is coming to town! On such an historic occasion, Tinu is allowed to take the day off school. She joins thousands of people lining the streets of Brixton to welcome Mr Mandela and the nation’s media is watching! Read about the astonishing thing that happens next to Tinu in When Mr Mandela Came to Town. For your opportunity to win a copy of When Mr Mandela Came to Town answer the question below and email your full name, age, address and answer to kidsalive@salvationarmy.org.uk to reach us by Friday 12 November when the winners will be chosen – remember to put ‘Meeting Mr Mandela Competition’ in the subject box. You can also enter by filling in the details on the coupon below and posting it to: Meeting Mr Mandela Competition, Kids Alive! 101 Newington Causeway, London SE1 6BN.
WIN!
The paperback version of ‘When Mr Mandela Came to Town’ is available at carobeemedia.com and Amazon. The ebook is available at Amazon Kindle Direct Publishing.
Which part of London does Mr Mandela visit? Croydon
Brixton
Greenwich
Name: Address: ____________ Postcode:
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Age:
_
Remember, the best way to enter is to email your entry to kidsalive@salvationarmy.org.uk 08/10/2021 13:40
d r a C s a m t s i r h C Competition to Christmas yet? Are you counting down t ’re getting excited abou Here at Kids Alive! we r e season. As part of ou the approaching festiv ’re supporting a new early celebrations, we etition run Christmas e-card comp . by The Salvation Army
tmas card and send it Design your own Chris win for your opportunity to to the address below ly on t No shop voucher! a £100 Entertainer toy ver co e e winning design on th that, we will feature th The as special and add it to tm ris Ch ! ive Al ds Ki e of th Send collection on the Don’t Salvation Army's card at? th ite. How cool is Me A Card e-card webs
Sending e-cards is an environmentally friendly way to send a Christmas greeting, and – if you pay the op tional donation to The Salvation Army’s Christmas appeal when you enter the co mpetition – you’ll be helping to raise mo ney for food and Christmas presents fo r children in need.
The different age categories for the competition are: under-7s, 7 to 9-year-olds, 10 to 12-year-olds and over-12s. The prizes up for grabs are…
First prize Second prizes Third prizes
IN1 !x £100 WEntertainer voucher
2 x £50 Entertainer voucher
WIN 5 x £20 Entertainer voucher !
What are you waiting for? Let your imagination run wild and get designing today! The more creative you are the better. You can use glitter or sequins too, but please stick to an A4-size piece of paper. For your opportunity to win vouchers for The Entertainer, send your design, full name, age, address and your parent’s or carer’s email address to Freepost RTLT-UCTS-ZAKJ, Donor Services, 3rd Floor, The Salvation Army, UK Territorial Headquarters, 99-101 Newington Causeway, London SE1 6BN. You can use your own postage stamps if you'd like to save The Salvation Army money. The competition closes on Friday 29 October. Please don’t fold your design and make sure you send it in an A4 envelope. For more info and full terms and conditions please visit salvationarmy.org.uk/fundraise-christmas/christmas-card-competition or scan the QR code to the right to get started and to make an optional donation
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HISTORY MAKERS ughout tory Month is Proud To Be, so thro The theme for this year’s Black His who s ker some modern day history ma October we’re going to focus on riers and doing new things. are proud to be breaking down bar
Malorie Blackman Well-known author Malorie has written over 60 books, ranging from children’s picture books to young adult novels. Her parents were from Barbados but she grew up in London. Malorie’s computer science background helps her to create interesting stories for her books. Malorie wants to encourage young black children to have adventures and solve their own dilemmas. She uses her own personal experiences to talk about issues such as racism and violence. Malorie has won many awards, including Children’s Book Circle’s Eleanor Farjeon Award and W H Smith Mind Boggling Book of the Year Award. She was also the first black writer to work on Doctor Who.
Catherine Johnson
Growing up in London as the daughter of a Jamaican dad and Welsh mum, Catherine always enjoyed writing. However, she didn’t always do well at school – in fact, she was bottom of her whole year for history! Catherine knew she wanted to be a writer, so that’s what she did. She loves writing historical novels about people like her, who have often been forgotten about or left out of history. She also loves talking about Black British history. Catherine wasn’t always the best student, so she’s keen to find ways to make writing interesting and accessible. She visits young people across the United Kingdom, running creative writing sessions in libraries, schools, museums and more.
Dr Benjamin Zephaniah
Dr Benjamin Obadiah Iqbal Zephaniah doesn’t remember a time when he wasn’t creating poetry. His work is strongly influenced by Jamaican culture, as well as human rights, animal rights and political issues. Benjamin has performed poetry, rap and music all over the world, in countries on every continent. His first children’s poetry book Talking Turkeys stayed at the top of children’s book lists for months. Benjamin has written numerous poetry books and novels for children and teenagers. Young writers have said that his work has inspired them to take up writing. He has sixteen honorary doctorates and even has a hospital wing named after him.
Check out next week’s ‘Kids Alive!’ for more Proud To Be History Makers
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PROUoDmmTenOdaBtioEns
Book rec
As well as readin g about some awesome black authors, we thought you might like to read some books by bl ack writers too. Here are some to look out for…
High Rise Mystery
Black Boy Joy
by Sharna Jackson
edited BY KWAME MBALIA In Black Boy Joy, 17 authors come together to celebrate black boyhood. This book is a vibrant collection of stories, comics and poems. Each character has a story to tell and experience to share about growing up as a black boy.
Check out High Rise Mystery, a new novel featuring the first black UK detective duo. Sisters Nik and Norva will get to the bottom of the case – the murder of antiques dealer Hugh Knightley-Webb – no matter what it takes.
You are a Champion: how to Be the BEST You Can Be
Jaz Santos vs. the World by Priscilla Mante Jaz is a young girl determined to show the world that girls can play football! In this story about family, unlikely friendships and girl power, the seven Bramrock Stars must come together from different backgrounds to be taken seriously as footballers.
by Marcus Rashford with Carl Anka Footballer Marcus Rashford is well known both on and off the pitch. In this inspiring book, he draws on stories from his own life to show you that success is all about having the right mindset. You’ll find out how positive thinking can change your life. You already have the tools you need to achieve your dreams – you just might not know it yet.
Black Brother, Black Brother by Jewell Parker Rhodes Written by an award-winning author, Black Brother, Black Brother tells the story of two brothers who have different skin tones and are treated differently by their teachers and classmates. Dark-skinned Donte must prove himself in the school by dealing with unfair accusations and learning a new skill – fencing.
A Good Kind of Trouble by Lisa Moore RamEe
Shayla just wants to follow the rules, but at school it feels like all the rules are changing. Her friends are even saying she isn’t black enough. After experiencing a powerful Black Lives Matter protest, she decides some rules are worth breaking. Now she must decide if she wants to get into trouble – the ‘good’ kind.
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y a D y r e v a l S i t n A 18 October
Characters slaves, what do you imagine? When you think of slavery or or to do ts, used as household servan from olden times in chains and ething from to do? Sadly, slavery isn’t som tough jobs others don’t want gdom! it’s happening in the United Kin and ay tod on s goe l stil it – t the pas vides an (18 October) is important. It pro That’s why Anti-Slavery Day and modern g ple aware of human-traffickin opportunity to make more peo it stop. spot it and how to help make to how ut abo ice adv e giv y, slaver
Modern Slavery Modern slavery can take many forms…
Forced labour is when people
are forced to do work they don’t want to do – they don’t get paid, but do the work because they’re afraid of being punished if they don’t.
Descent-based slavery
is when people are treated as someone else’s property because their mother was a slave.
Debt bondage or bonded labour
is when people who are poor and have no way of earning money, borrow money and are made to work hard to pay off the debt. They become trapped because it’s impossible for them to pay back what they borrowed.
Child slavery
is when children are used to benefit other people. They might be forced to become soldiers, made to marry someone or used as household servants.
Human Trafficking One form of modern slavery is human trafficking. The law describes human trafficking as ‘the movement of people by means such as force, fraud, coercion or deception, with the aim of exploiting them’. That’s quite a fancy way of saying that people are tricked or forced to move away from their homes and made to do things they don’t want to do for the benefit of other people. People who are trafficked are often in real need of help and looking for a better life, but they’re tricked into working as slaves.
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Spot the Signs Modern slaves can be hard to spot because they often do what seem to be normal jobs. However, there are things you can look out for. People trapped in slavery might look like they haven’t had enough healthy food to eat or have a scruffy, unwashed appearance. Often they’ll have physical injuries that haven’t been properly cleaned and treated. Sometimes another person will speak for them instead of letting them speak for themselves. Another person might always pay for things for them, as they’re not allowed to have their own money.
What Can You Do to Help? Show this page to your parents or carers to make them aware of modern slavery and human trafficking, and have a family conversation about it so that you can spot the signs together.
Ask your church leaders or school teachers to download The Salvation Army’s True Story resources from salvationarmy.org.uk/truestory. This is a set of resources designed to help young people and children to take practical action to help victims of modern slavery.
If you see someone who you think might be a victim of modern slavery, speak to your parents or carers. If they agree that you’ve spotted someone who needs help, ask your grown-up to call The Salvation Army’s 24/7 helpline on 0800 808 3733 where someone can arrange to get the person help.
If the person appears to be in danger or under 18, your parents or carers should callthe police straight away.
#WeAreNotForSale The Salvation Army (which publishes Kids Alive!) is the organisation chosen by the UK government to help and support victims of modern slavery in England and Wales. Your family can help raise awareness of modern slavery and human trafficking, and support the Army’s work by joining in the #WeAreNotForSale campaign – salvationarmy.org.uk/modern-slavery/latest-campaigns/wearenotforsale.
Ask your parents or carers to buy some #WeAreNotForSale temporary tattoos and post pictures of them and you wearing the tattoos on their social media feeds. The tattoos cost £1 and all the money raised goes to The Salvation Army’s Survivor Support Fund.
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…AND I’VE PUT OLIVE IN CHARGE OF SHOWING US HOW TO FIND OUR WAY AROUND THE TOWN.
NEXT WEEK WE’LL BE DOING SOME WORK ON THE FINDING YOUR WAY BADGE…
WE’LL MEET AT THE POLICE STATION AND OLIVE WILL LEAD THE WAY FROM THERE.
NEXT WEEK… SORRY I’M LATE FOR THE FINDING YOUR WAY BADGE, BROWN OWL! OLIVE’S LATE. I WONDER WHERE SHE’S GOT TO.
WHAT WAS THE PROBLEM, OLIVE?
I GOT LOST, BROWN OWL!
THE SALVATION ARMY – A CHRISTIAN CHURCH AND REGISTERED CHARITY
LOCAL INFO LOCAL INFO LOCAL INFO
GROAN!
Published by The Salvation Army. © The Salvation Army United Kingdom and Ireland Territory, 2021. Printed by CKN Print, Northampton.
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Please Recycle Me! 08/10/2021 14:11