The event is part of an arts education initiative jointly organized by Tokio Marine Vietnam and Tohe, aiming to support children with diverse learning and developmental needs through creative expression.

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Children on the autism spectrum and those with special educational needs perform as a band during the event.

After nearly eight months of participating in arts education activities, many of the children are sharing their stories with the public through paintings, handcrafted works and other creative projects. Rather than being viewed solely for their artistic value, the works reflect each child's journey in expressing emotions, engaging with the world and discovering their own abilities.

For many autistic children, art serves as a unique form of communication. Their use of colors, shapes, textures and composition offers insight into how they experience and interpret the world. The creative process also provides a natural way for children to express thoughts and emotions at their own pace.

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A selection of artworks created by autistic children and children with special educational needs is displayed at the exhibition.

In addition to the exhibition, visitors can take part in interactive activities designed to deepen understanding of autism and the challenges many autistic children face in processing sensory information and interacting with their surroundings.

One highlight is the immersive installation "Step Into the World of an Autistic Child," featuring two experiential works that simulate differences in sensory perception. Through sound, light and movement, participants gain a better understanding of how autistic individuals may experience everyday environments.

The children also took on the role of instructors during two art workshops, working alongside teachers to guide visitors through creative activities and share their perspectives through painting and color.

The shift from participants to mentors reflects one of the event's central messages: autistic children are not only recipients of support but also individuals capable of inspiring, connecting with and contributing to their communities when given the opportunity.

The program also introduced vocational learning activities, demonstrating how autistic individuals can develop practical skills through appropriate guidance and support. Workshops on flower arranging, cooking and handicrafts highlighted pathways toward greater independence and participation in society.

Các em nhỏ háo hức và tự hào khi ngắm nhìn những tác phẩm do chính mình sáng tạo được trưng bày tại triển lãm..jpg
Children proudly view their own artworks on display at the exhibition.

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Artworks created by participating children are displayed throughout the event.

According to educators and specialists in special education, true inclusion extends beyond creating welcoming spaces for individual events. It requires sustained commitment, understanding and opportunities that enable every child to grow and reach their potential.

Through art, interactive experiences and vocational activities, "Love Every Joy" encourages the public to view autistic children with greater respect, openness and appreciation. Each artwork offers a glimpse into the rich imagination, emotions and capabilities of its young creator.

Thai An