ISSUE 4
PACKING A PUNCH For Young People, By Young People In This Issue:
Tattoos Scars or Art? Animal Abuse Why are we so cruel? Bullying Lonely Sentence
Sunday Night Leagues Birthday Parties Kids Kickers Football Tiny Tots Football Holiday Camps Indoor 7 a side Pitches www.footballfactorywales.co.uk 01633 480398 Unit 7, Avondale Industrial Estate, Avondale Road, Cwmbran, Torfaen NP441UD
Hello and welcome to this, our new
ID
updated, funky and kooky
ENTITY magazine that gives young people a voic e and packs one hell of a punch. In this issue we talk about things that matter to us like Bullying & Animal Abuse; we talk care ers with the BBC, as well as find out what you think about Tattoos. IDEN TITY isn’t created for young people, it’s there to be read by anyone who wants to know what is on our minds, what concerns us and what ma kes us laugh. We’re showing that we aren’t all mouth but that we care abo ut our lives, our friends, our world and we want everyone to understand us. Thank You for picking up this copy and enjoy reading.
CONTENTS
Page 4 - Working For The BBC Page 6 - Being Bullied Page 8 - Why Do We...? Page 10 - Getting Inked
Page 12 - Our Fashion Pages Page 14 - Animal Abuse Page 16 - Short Story Page 18 - Art Gallery
Page 20 - Food Projects Page 21 - Music Projects Page 22 - Running
CONTRIBUTORS Brittany Barber
Jordanna Paige Saunders
Ben Hern Carys Jones
Kimberley Dunning
Bradley Hatton Billi-Angel Parry
Georgia Bunce
Kye Sweeney Amie Cooper
Daffydd Cousins
Cariad Hughes Darren Warner Claire Greaves Jay Ryan of Randomz
Lead Tutor, Project Co-ordinator, Creative Concepts & Editor In Chief
With addition contributions from Gail Griffiths, Tyler Pewtner, Richie Constance, Chelsie Smallman & Elizabeth Jayne IDENTITY Magazine has been produced under the educational guidance of professional photographer and media expert Darren Warner, on behalf of Randomz & The Arts Council Of Wales. The concept is to give everyone involved tangible evidence of professional work to show prospective employers or further education establishments. Thanks to Deb Gregory of Llantarnam School, Bernie Smith of Fairwater School & Sam Adams of Community First for their excellent help.
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h hed with the Wels the success of establis e m ti in t n. in this directio ll, at this po Cardiff and e in r W a g e ? in n ia o s g d e t io u d M o e tu e thinking ab en up film s career in th ght we’d tak is p u a o o o t h u th to w o e g b e w a n in k o o g y o s Thinkin ood lo d to an YN, dustr y stries, Pinew as never looked so goo cts of the in ot to meet BETHAN ELF u e d p s in a e t v n ti a re fe cre ra it we g Wales h st in dif icrophone fo uring the vis hown intere ke the BBC, m s D li e . ll s ff a th e a s e d d s v n e a in la h h in L e s bu e team dios in nd life b t IDENTITY, th Wales at their main stu r rise in the industr y a a re e h n e v e C E BB bout h . k by visiting ld us a bit a to o h w her position r a closer loo in te n n o e s s r e re p p s ale the Radio W
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With an organ isation the size jobs behind th o e scenes com f the BBC there is always a lot more peo pared to the or hear comin ones ple in g out of the R adio. For ever that you see on your TV sc more working y one present reens to get that pro er you may fin gramme on ai a look behind d 10 or r. The IDENTI the scenes an TY team decid d see what lif ed e was like for people workin to take massive corp Every Tuesday g in such a oration. the B the intricate sy BC opens itself up to the public giving stems of roo guided tour s ms, studios an the TV centre around d galleries th ’s output. Dur at form the b ing our tour w by the TV Stud asis of e visited the io where they Radio broadcast the of the gang ev Welsh News an Studios followed en got to sit d Crim in Ja weather man. The studios lo mie Owen’s seat or pretend ewatch. Some o ke to be Derek th to the bright d different dur colourful on-ai e ing this down r vi tim ew we get at with the comp e compared 6.30pm ever uter generate y weekday ev d Overlooking th ening ese areas with imager y that appears aro un th d the present ei r lighting and where the pro er s. camera system important whe duction crew work to keep s are the galle n another pro things to sche ries gramme is re aspects of th ady to go. One dule as timing is e tour was m of the most in eeting Enfys Scheduling & Davies, the co teresting Presentation ntinuity anno section. Offic roll is to add uncer in the ially called a those voice-ov Channel Direc er par ts that and telling yo tor, Enfys’s fill the gaps b u what to exp etween the p ect next. Her room that sh ro gramm ca lm e works from , soft voice b and the stack elies the dar ke es streaming liv of TV screen e from Londo ned s that sit in fr n and Wales. too cool to sh ont of her If this lady is ow it. Saying under any stre that, as Enfys normal. But w ss she was spoke to us, hen she hit th her voice was e playback bu a voice that w like...well... tt o n e al on her last pie ce of present the green scre l recognised beamed from ation, en, where the the speakers . Then after a gang got to p and meeting go at ut themselves a few famous in different si characters fr insight into th tuations, om Doctor W e career opp ho the tour w ortunities at as over. This BBC Wales was just amazing.
Career Opportunities
Fancy finding out about job opportunities at the BBC. They are looking for creative, passionate people with great ideas, but not necessarily people with academic qualifications or production experience. To apply you don’t
necessarily need to have worked in the media or have a degree, but you will need to be able to demonstrate your passion for TV/Radio/Online. This could be through things you’ve done, either at work or personally. For up-to-date information on apprenticeships and trainee schemes please follow @bbctrainees on Twitter or visit www.bbc.co.uk/careers.
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Bethan Elfyn host s her Saturday evening show on Radio Wales, play ing a mix of classic rock and new W el sh acts. She is also currently promot ing young bands fro m Wales via Hor izons. s, how to do asting? t into broadc right question e ge th u k er yo as d di to How u learn ent newspap ay to go as yo te for the stud w ro w od d go a an o t. as di nalis ent ra t which w train as a jour ed with stud as a journalis did courses to ty I got involv I si I started off er so iv e or un m at itially petite to do interviews. In gave me an ap me, both of which need? during that ti ion did you at picked up to th ve m ha lis What educat t na n’ ur do e but you terest in jo in os e ch I th e h th th it t pa w rs to ge was the gree but ith local pape nalism. That w an English de ur d ce Jo di I en in l ri a al pe om of First work ex te dipl ts of unpaid a post gradua . as lots and lo w decided to do a year’s worth do er d ov di , I t ed ha ed W ne . I ad at le practice th follow my avel r the BBC? en able to tr presenter fo a as ng music. I’ve be ki ent or ve w er lo ff e I di e lik g us e in ca lif st What is on and ho h music be it ng w ti k en or w es I pr ly as stivals, me, especial r 12 years. d DJ’ing at fe ry exciting ti y summer fo ith bands an er w ev es al ri iv ta st I’ve had a ve en Fe m the Reading cording docu the world re ing working at stages, includ ojects I’m working day? e different pr th t your typical ou tI be ab ri sc lly de ails usua orizons projec Please part of the H er loads of em , as sw be s an al to iv to re st he ve fe ith know w ite early, ha to different w g qu ng in e ki d go fic or s an of w nd b e the jo nds I’m lot of ba I get into th e sure the ba cordists to do aling with a ak re de m d , m un m I’ e. so fil As av d . to le ute I amen an working on ve permission in to the min aff like camer e sure we ha minute I get e ing all the st th ok bo have to mak om d fr an ls emai t they need So I mainly do the equipmen sponsibility. re g bi nt esent? a e it uff that is se that’s qu mmes you pr o shows or st e the progra di ly ur ra ve r ct lo ru he a st s ot u te ard on and wri How do yo I may have he e hard work e ch th th l hi r al w fo e es g lik do lin I hedu s that er who more like a sc a list of song hat to my produc ay script it’s t points of w ch I pass on pl Firstly, I write hi lle a w bu e s, w lik st t fe ti n’ a ar is d ss pt le an sent ri s s or sc nd e CD e or ba of Th mme. , etc. M get lots to me by turday progra this interview d exciting. I to Sa an ve y le g ha m ib in r u ss st fo yo po re pt te im en scri ake it in ayed, th that it is m pl g d is in an be ng g so ow in is sh th e orst k. on th show; like, th into the wor ic with the w en I fill it in to do and th has been put play their mus h ll uc I’ m ng so pi as ho we’re going s cially sands of band a shame espe in from thou hing, which is yt er made? ev to n liste tired you may u may have mistakes yo and if you’re ir ds -a u or on w y et an rg of at I fo understand yo Please tell us d English is th can hear and g an le in sh op th el pe no W so ily th r s, but luck being clea e I speak bo t ke us ta ou ca is ab m be is e , tl is ng g in enti few lit The worst th trip up. Pres by mistake. A the words or wrong name are endless! e s th ke y ta od is eb stumble over m called som ibilities for so ss al po e ve I’ cope with th . t ly proper major - bu u learned to yo ve ha w d ho ng to you an le are listeni blic eye? op pu pe e y you do it the th an m in that so of being but the more ow re g, kn in su e ck es to ra e pr w e lik ens sk with all th ite nerv What is it that inte ntrol of the de esenting is qu co pr in d an m I’ s y. ou is the ke very nerv press next. are. Practice At first I was hich button to w nervous you Time really. ss ow le kn e th to d ed t an ons so you ne better you ge ? different butt be much BBC in Wales iff which will re roll of the rd tu Ca fu l e ra th nt as ce see e what we’re ilding in What do you me in and se ing a new bu co tt ge to le re e’ ab w ill be moment as ore people w cited at the hich means m w , . ic ng We’re very ex bl ti pu ea e cr ive with th doing and more interact
In WALES, many their parents ignore ing children’s bully g behaviour - SAYin r that they prefe o their children t an be bully rather th lly if bullied, especia eight they are overw ood or have a likelih . This of being bullied de is IGNORANT attitu ols why Welsh Scho H have TO DEAL WIT OF THE worst CASES UK. bullying in the
Bully ing It can isn’t alway s phys be ical. By exc emotional l a u s ding s your s omeon well. ocial e from circle they a ju re dif feren st because t can lonel creat iness. e
d e i l l u B ied THE LONELINESS OF BEING
The death of anyo ne is a difficult th ing to bear. But to have to come to a death caused terms with by a futile a c t and could have be which leads to de pression and su en prevented is be icide yond belief. So w recent death of a hen the BBC anno 15 year old boy fr un om ce d the Tonyrefail in Sout a lethal amount of pills, a wave of h Wales, after he had taken sadness crossed over us. And the to his mother, was cause, according his failure to cope with bullying. Wit reporting that th h 69% of childre ey have been bulli n in the UK ed and at least 20 young people com most extreme en m itting the d result of suicid e due to bullying, has to be tackled it is a major p in our schools toda roblem that y. So how do we re cognise someone bullied and what who is being can we as individu als do to stop it?
What Is Bullying? Bullying is when someone intimidates or causes harm to another person on purpose. The victims of bullying can be verbally, physically or emotionally assaulted and are often threatened and made to feel frightened. Bullying should not be viewed as an unfortunate but unavoidable part of school life. No child deserves to be bullied - it’s unacceptable behaviour and can have a devastating effect on the victim. Bullying in school can include: verbal harassment (face to face, by phone, text or over the internet), hitting, hair-pulling and kicking, teasing and name-calling, spreading rumours, damaging possessions, frightening and intimidation, exclusion at break times or from social events and networks.
What Can We Do? Don’t allow yourself to become a bully. Most people know what is right and what is wrong and if you are causing someone to suffer, you are that nasty person who no one will really like.
How do we recognise Bullying?
Be friendly to those people who may not be as sure of themselves as you are. Don’t discriminate against them just because of the way they act, their size or skin colour.
Loneliness
If you know of someone who is being bullied, talk to them, stand up for them, help them. The more people who are brave enough to make a stand, the less effect the bullies have. Be a hero not a zero like the sad bullies.
You can recognise that someone is being bullied by the change in their behaviour - like not wanting to go to school, becoming more emotional or clingy towards friends and family. Often they may say they are feeling unwell, often with a headache, are irritable, have anxiety attacks, show aggression towards you or others in your family, wake during the night and have missing or damaged belongings. You can feel very lonely and upset when friends turn against you, which is a good reason to try to make as many friends as you can, even in difficult times. If the bully has taken your friends away you could have a word with each of your friends individually, at a time when nobody else is around, and just sound them out. You could try to get them talking about something they did at the weekend and then just say that you used to be friends with them and you’re not sure why that changed. You’re probably not the only one being bullied who has to spend break and lunch hour on your own. Keep your eyes open. If you see someone else on their own, try to start a conversation about anything. To have friends you also need to be a friend and you can do that by trying to be open and friendly with people and asking how they are. This isn’t always easy because sometimes the people you are nice to aren’t nice back, but if you just ask someone if they had a nice weekend then it gives them the chance to say something back and then you can try to continue the conversation. People love talking about themselves, so in time you’ll find people who like doing that because you’ll come across as a good listener and then people will enjoy your company and you’ll find you have the same interests as some of these people which can be the first step towards real friendship.
“If you are neutr al in a situ ation of injustice , you hav chosen t e he side o f the oppresso r.” Arch-Bis
hop Des mon
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Being Bullied - Help and Advice is at hand. Visit www.antibullytorfaen.org.uk, www.bulliesout.com or www.bullying.co.uk
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Photo by man l l a m S e i Chels K by R O W T R TATTOO A nk! Jinx I
GETTING INKED Are You TRUSTING Enou ! L O O F A OR
gh to HAVE a TATTOO!
. t 10 years s la e th r e les ov ls that ughout Wa , words and symbo o r th s ie d erywhere. k inked bo s covered in images v c e la e b ’r y in e e and th odie or to been a ris on the TV ave their b oy-next-do is n h b r u le d There has T p e . o ir s e a g p h k on h oppy meanin re you loo love heart om cute fl a d random fr n e d a n n Everywhe t o a n g e a s s m c a o signifi ship, a r ery rando V ry Styles h te r a t. a s ir e H p h have both r a c ta f is s er ages o eroes s on h Band sup e swallow ow their h ist with im g ll o r o fo la tt y Even Boy to r ta t e e n v a and two ged by th people wa who want g e n s r u u o y o c y being rava rfly on his stomach f n re has nd ma Many o tte ternet the fluential a et inked. in g in e , s is th arm, a bu e o n is e g o th f course red to com quipment s the term a e a p t , e d is r o n p o a e r tt s indeed! O a le ople s to ta ols, Mister Sty means pe easy acces iene contr is g to h y e T h u . o s like young d n s t e r u o in ith poor street term nderage, b e illegal tattoo bus w e u th ts e r n e a e v a o m h o h tatt blis in th eople oor street’ esta artments. These p ssive rise ons and p ti c fe in s p been a ma se or provide ‘back u e deterrent f dangero c health d u o o o li n s h b e u r ie b p r u o f to to y o s s to seem radar alling some app under the inor, there g to m n a d ti a g a r le in e s o p a o tto buck. ers. This h anyone ta r a quick fo s s e of scratch only a £50 fine for in s u ith is illegal b to stop th artwork. W
COOL
BAD EXP
HISTORY LESSON! The concept of the tattoo was brough t back to Europe by sailors like James Cook who voyaged around the islands of Tahiti and New Zealand, and is a distinctive form of art from the Polynesian part of the world. The word itself der ives from the Tahitian word ‘tatu’. Done by a professional, a tattoo can be a beautiful addition to a person’s body with many people discovering the joys of having some uni que artwork adorning their bodies.
ERIENCES
!
A recent story of a 16 year o ld girl from F Cardiff, publi airwater in shed on the n ew spaper intern Online, report et site Mail ed that after b eing tattooed “100% Welsh with the word Lamb” her m s other said of “the tattooist the artwork th has branded at a child as a p the rest of her iece of meat fo life.” She wen r t on to say th disgusting th at “it’s the m in g o st to have on a you While another ng girl.” story tells us about one wo almost had h man who er foot ampu tated after her infected. After tattoo becam having a bouq e uet of flowers her foot, she w tattooed on oke up the nex t morning to foot had swoll find that her en to twice its n o rmal size. Aft she decided to er two weeks visit the hosp ital where “th me with sep ey diagnosed ticaemia (bloo said that if I’d d poisoning). The doctor left it any lon ger, I would b e looking at a n amputation.”
What You SAY!
We did a survey of a 100 young people below the age of 18 to find out their thoughts on having a tattoo. In answer to our first question ‘Would you like to have a tattoo?’ 49 out of 100 said ‘Yes’. Only 35 of the 100 knew the true legal age that you are allowed to be tattooed in the UK. Answering Yes to the question ‘Do you think that the legal age to have a tattoo should be changed?’ we had many different reasons including: ‘Because younger people want tattoos. Why stop them?’ ‘Yes, to 21 because they might make the wrong decision.’ ‘To 16, because you can own a house, get married so why not be able to make your own choices to have one?’
Sweet, Sassy & Mix some great ideas, cool clothes and beautiful girls with bags of attitude and style and you get IDENTITY’s true view of street fashion. Take a look at these bespoke creations that’ll make you stand out and get noticed. Modelled by Mel Bowen & Ashleigh Probert Photographed by Kai Sweeny & Richie Constance Clothing by Vulture Designs
project up-cycle clothing sh el W ue iq un a the is eative need. With Vulture Designs cr d an da en ag social and the that fulfils both a er ‘label’ clothing gn si de g tin an ve w e of t look, Vulture ha gh ri constant barrag e th ith w ’ in re to ‘fit p-cycling increasing pressu saving money. U le hi w s le tic ar ylish ity shop chic and ar ch g created quality st in us n he especially w ave them r era - so this g is the new cool, he ot an om fr s that stem r elements donated delight ials and use thei er at m ity al qu ning good ique pieces. Lear un the idea to take gn si de re to , lace, etc, ing, they like buttons, zips designing, repair g, in w se in s ill ce, t sk ey, build confiden on valuable specialis m ve sa to s ht. To ycle clothe le in a positive lig op up-cycle and re-c pe g un yo t en d repres co.uk. create identity an sit www.randomz. find out more vi
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Great Welsh D esigners So you think th
at fashion designer s are only seen with and come from back the rich and famous grounds that stink of privilege? Rubbish!! four famous design Take these er s, all of whom co me from a Welsh to wn round the corner from you. Laura Ashley was bo rn in Mer thyr Tydfil in 1925 and went on a household name to become throughout the world with her fashion and chain stores. Even homeware after her death in 19 85 the business reta ined its presence in the mar ket. Fashion Designer & TV Personality Julie n Macdonald was al in Mer thyr Tydfil an so born d he went on to be named Fashion Desi gner of the year in 2001. Jeff Banks was born in Ebbw Vale and we nt on to co-found th chain as well as pres e Warehouse ent BBC TV’s The Cl David Emanuel was ot he s Sh ow. born and bought up in Bridgend and foun he designed the we d fame when dding dress worn by Diana, Princess Of Wales.
What Makes People Making something suffer can be classed as a form of torture, so imagine looking down into the big, round, innocent eyes of your loving puppy and ask yourself a question. How can somebody want to harm this fine animal? But harm them they do, and in Wales there has been a rise of 31% in recent animal cruelty convictions - a statistic that has trebled in over a year. We need to ask ourselves why this is happening and what is it about the people of Wales that is making us such a cruel nation?
What Is Animal Abuse? Animal abuse can fall into two categories: Neglect or Cruelty. Neglect is the failure to provide good quality of Food, Water, Shelter or Necessary Care with examples being Starvation, Dehydration, Parasite Infestations and Failure to seek Vet Care when an animal is in need of medical attention. Cruelty is where a person intentionally harms an animal for self gratification or other purposes. This can range from beatings to making the animal take part in illegal acts like Dog Fighting.
for keeping cats m o fr d e fi li a disqu ing from ld man was to be suffer d n u fo s A 55-year-o a w ented cat Ginger t a vet comm . a th d a b o s life after his s of that size tion that wa as on a cat e fl a flea infesta y n a m o nd white er seen s the ginger a r e ft a he had nev d te c n upstairs were conta ditions in a n o c d li a The RSPCA u q s visited nd living in . When she d id r p ty n o cat was fou P Ginger property in found that a ls f o ie n m a o D o r ie d ant h be spector Sop at was so sc in th , t a ty o r c e p a o h r the p rgic wit re areas in and letha had open so e H . le ib is was very th v nificant as . He had sig derneath w d n e u r s in a k s w e in th is sk ears. rside and h d, face and a e h on his unde is h f o Ginger’s er the top mitted that d a t n a d scabbing ov n fe e d been in rview the d e the cat ha il h During inte w d e n e get the s ad wor for failing to y e n ad o condition h m f o k . The man h ed lac d it e c d e e e H n . r e r e g a his c ent Gin ding two flea treatm SPCA regar R e th y b d appropriate s and ute or condition been prosec o p ly s y u r e io v v e in r p und alification that were fo ived a disqu e c e r of his dogs d a h e asion he roblems. H . On this occ ly n o s g o with skin p d to t did s restricted nd the cour a n io it d n g o but this wa dc from ownin ards in goo im z h li e fy e li r a u th q d ha to dis e was also appropriate alification h u q is d not deem it e th and to pay . Along with npaid work u f o s r u o all animals h egular 40 s and with r carry out 1 c ti to io d b e r ti e n d a r o iving and was . After rece c recovery ti s ta £200 costs n fa a ger made feeding, Gin re-homed. successfully
e Animals? s u b A Lets Talk About Abuse!
ns: some of our questio The RSPCA answer ople abuse animals? ve pe kes Why do you belie y animal cruelty ta
A married couple fro m Pembro keeping d keshire w ogs for fiv ere b e years aft e r their dogs anned from be emacia were foun The RSPC ted and su d to A were ca ff e r in g . lled in Feb were conta r u a cted by a neighbour ry 2013 after polic so concer e ned for th of the cou e dogs’ we ple who w them from lf as are that h the backy e had rem home. Wh ard and ta o v ed en Inspec k e n them to tor Richa both dogs his own rd Abbott , Shadow, arrived h a 10-mon Misty, a th e found th-old ma ree-month le Whippe -old greyh body cond t, and ound cros ition. Both s, in very of the dog clearly pr poor s were un otruding derweigh ribs, hips cautioned t with and spine and the d s. The own ogs were er was taken to a that the d ogs were vet who c Inspector e o m n a firmed ciated and Abbott sa suffering. id: “These they stru ggled two dogs were so w Misty weig to stand whilst bein eak g examine hed less th d by the v an a cat w It is a cre et. hen she w dit to both as rescue dogs and centre tha d. the staff a t Misty & t the anim Shadow r al ecovered, re-homed both have and have been settled we ll in their new homes.” The couple from Milfo pleaded g rd Haven uilty to no t address dogs’ weig ing the ht loss iss ues and a with the d long isq given 12 m ualification were e ach onth com munity or and made d e rs to pay £5 00 costs.
reasons wh There are a host of neglect, to m ignorance and fro g in place – stretch the RSPCA’s e abuse. In 2013, outright, deliberat in excess of Advice Line took 24-hour Cruelty & ues dealt iss of h d the breadt 1.3million calls; an Often people e. siv as m is spectors with by RSPCA in vo in lved with e responsibilities underestimate th calate from there, es s and problem p, hi rs ne ow al im an sinister. ents are far more but also many incid been a sharp ve that there has Why do you belie ? es use here in Wal rise in animal ab int – but, e difficult to pinpo ar s on Precise reas ly had turn has potential the economic down o als les e in cases in Wa an impact. The ris ng ui in nt co rtance of highlights the impo s the responsibilitie le op pe to e to promot A works PC RS ownership; the involved in animal seeking to do in s cie en number of ag proactively with a this. e that you have mon form of abus m co t os m e th is What come across? y broad. Wales at PCA is exceptionall e The work of the RS uine crisis and th eq the midst of an in elf d its se ea ds cr fin t in presen inspectors rescued by RSPCA number of horses . 13 09 and 20 o can’t cope fivefold between 20 to pet owners wh ve gi u yo do ce vi What ad als? with having anim life, it should be for gs a pet into their in br able When someone metimes unavoid imal’s life - but so des a clu in ite bs the rest of that an we A’s n arise. The RSPC circumstances ca owners, including formation for pet in d an up ce vi ad of host be looking to give ere someone may circumstances wh a pet. ) regard al Justice System The CJS (Crimin ould the law be sh e, a serious crim as e us ab al im an strengthened? sed sentencing gly supports increa The RSPCA stron cruelty offences. ing certain animal an for those committ uelty or suffering cr of less of the scale rd ga on re rs , pe tly a en ce es Pr senten d to, the maximum animal is subjecte six months. Of is ive ce re d ul ime co d found guilty of a cr is ‘prevention’, an e tiv primary objec A’s PC e RS er e th th t , se bu cour t resort, only sought as a las ink prosecutions are ose people who th th for es nc ue eq ns co r ge on must be str . be cruel to animals it is acceptable to
If you feel that an animal is being abused in any way and would like to seek advice on what to do next visit the RSPCA’s website for further details on how to act: www.rspca.org.uk
Playing With Fire By Claire Greaves
She taught me that the most dangerous things in life were among the most beautiful. Like the bubbles of brilliant orange erupting out of a magnificent volcano or the glittering water crashing down the Niagara Falls. Florence had eyes that sparkled under the sunlight, perfect waves of sandy hair and beautifully bronzed skin and in the short time I had known her, she had changed me forever. I met her nine months ago on New Year’s Eve. A group of us were standing in the kitchen, Florence leaning against the door frame. I hadn’t seen her before, but there was something mesmerising about her. I needed to know who she was. I downed a glass of champagne, if ever I needed some Dutch courage it was now. “H-Hi, I’m…er…C-Chester,” I stammered awkwardly as my cheeks became considerably warmer. I held out my hand for her to shake but her cold, dainty fingers gripped my hand and led me outside. “Florence,” she whispered, white mist escaping her mouth as she spoke. The freezing air tensed my muscles. She seemed to pause for a moment before grabbing both my hands excitedly. “House parties suck, let’s get out of here,” she exclaimed before swiftly turning and briskly walking up the street. At first I had to jog to catch up with her. “Where are we going?” I panted breathlessly. Florence just smiled, all the while looking straight ahead. I felt a buzz inside me, I was a straight A student, a good boy. A house party was enough excitement for me. There was a thought in my head that maybe I should turn back, I could almost hear my mother’s voice, ‘Chester, go back, be sensible!’ but there was too much intrigue inside of me to physically turn around. My eyes had adjusted to the darkness and I could make out the castle ruins in the distance, as I spotted them Florence began walking faster. “Come on!” she yelled as she started running. I began running too, and I finally felt free. All that mattered was feeling the wind on my face and hearing the whoosh in my ears. I couldn’t feel the pressures of life any more. For a moment, life felt so perfect, so beautiful. And as I looked at Florence’s silhouette ahead of me, I realised that she too was perfect and beautiful. We reached the castle ruins, I had been there before as a child. I remember being so fascinated because the front of the castle is perfect. One wall standing strong with a perfect arch where gates once stood, but past the front of the castle barely anything was left standing; the odd steep staircase leading nowhere, a broken bridge. How can something look so together on the outside and yet be in ruins on the inside? Florence sat on the inside of the ruins against the one perfect wall, and I sat next to her, leaning my head back against the wall whilst trying to catch my breath. Each time I exhaled I saw the white mist exiting my mouth and dancing through the darkness. I’ve always found something so magical about that. Florence was sitting cross-legged playing with a lighter, silently watching the flame as I silently watched my breath. “I love fire,” she said, breaking the silence. As she spoke, she waved her fingers through the flame. “My parents, they want me to become a lawyer and one day run their solicitors. Boys, they just want me in their bed so they can brag to their friends. As for my ‘friends’, I’m sick of their lies and excuses, but there’s something comforting in flames. I’ve been coming here a lot lately, watching the flames dance around and feeling their warmth. I mean so many people see fire as bad, danger, but what about birthday cake candles, the candles on the table at Christmas dinner, BBQs, fireworks, Christingles. Fire is magical.” I looked at her for a moment, unsure of what to say. I didn’t know her and if this place was so special and comforting then why had she brought me here? I’m practically a stranger. We sat in silence for a few minutes whilst I asked the question over and over in my head, unsure of whether or not to ask it. A couple of times I opened my mouth, sure I was going to speak the words and then stopped and wondered whether it was rude to ask. “Florence,” I said, feeling almost surprised at myself for actually speaking. “Why did you bring me here tonight?” “You’re just like me,” she replied without even thinking. “You live your life for other people. Everything you do is to make your parents happy, your friends happy, your teachers happy, but what about you? What choice have you made in your life to make you happy? I know inside
that you are tired of living this mundane life. I know that, like me, you struggle to find the point in life. Didn’t you feel awkward at the New Year’s party? What are we even celebrating? Every year people live, people die, people get murdered, people get raped, people go on holiday, and people get a job. That is life and that is never going to change. New Year’s is for idiotic optimists. I know you think that too.” I was a bit irked that this stranger, no matter how beautiful, seemed to assume my thoughts and then tell me how I feel and think about things. Florence was pretty much right but I didn’t want to admit that. I didn’t want her to know she was right with my thoughts. “Actually, I quite like New Year’s Eve!” I piped up. “No you don’t!” “How do you know? You don’t even know me! Stop acting like you do!” “Erm…well you’ve missed midnight, so it can’t matter too much to you.” I looked down at my watch - 12.15. Then I looked across to Florence and we both smiled. “Fine,” I said surrendering. Florence stood up and took her cardigan off, holding it up in the air with the tips of her fingers and with her other hand she flicked her lighter. The orange flames caught onto the material. “Happy! New! Flipping! Year!” Florence sarcastically announced. We both watched the fire spreading up the material, the speed of fire always amazes me. It starts off so small and within seconds it’s taken over everything. Florence dropped the burning cardigan onto the floor and we watched it burn out. Florence was right, it is so comforting, the warmth, the colours, the focus. Beautiful. Florence began walking, shouting over her shoulder, “We should do this again sometime!” And with that she was gone. I couldn’t stop thinking about Florence after that night, I didn’t have her number or address and I really needed to see her. I felt so drawn to her, she fascinated me as much as fire fascinated her. The mundane things didn’t matter to me any more. My mum was worried because I appeared withdrawn, but I just couldn’t stop thinking about Florence. “Chester, for goodness sake, what is wrong with you?” was mum’s favourite new line. After a week of preoccupied thoughts, I decided enough was enough and I made my way up to the castle ruins in the hope Florence would be there. As I was walking I couldn’t help worrying about what I would do or say if she was there, but equally I didn’t want to face the disappointment I would feel if the ruins were empty. I could see the silhouette of the castle in the distance and, like the last time I saw that same silhouette, my heart began to race. I started running. I needed to see if Florence was there. I sprinted around the edge of the perfect wall and there she was, flicking her lighter with several carrier bags next to her. She didn’t seem to notice me, her small body looked so sad. The Florence I saw at the party was outgoing and bubbly, but right now I was seeing this vulnerable, scared girl with wet cheeks. I sat down opposite her, wiping her tears away. “Okay?” I whispered. Florence coughed, swallowed and forced a huge smile. “Of course,” she said loudly and over enthusiastically. “What’s in the bags?” “Pointless, meaningless stuff…Fancy helping me burn it?” “It’d be my pleasure, Florence.” We set about burning the items in the bag one by one. Pieces of paper, school books, children’s books, soft toys. All the while Florence said nothing. We just ignited and watched and occasionally stomped on any grass that the flame decided to claim owner’s rights to. During the silence, I decided not to ask questions. There was clearly something going on in Florence’s life, but maybe she just needed a friend. Someone who wouldn’t ask questions and wouldn’t judge. Florence needed someone and I don’t know why but I needed Florence. It became a daily occurrence. I would scoff my dinner down and run up to the castle. On a good day, Florence would burn things and we would talk about world politics and ending war. On a bad day, I would silently stamp out the flames as Florence pretended she wasn’t crying. I went up there every evening for months. Florence became the most important thing in my life, and the mundane things didn’t matter any more. She was my world. I didn’t see her in a romantic way any more either. She was beautiful but beauty doesn’t make someone or something an item to which everybody has rights. Florence was so precious to me, it hurt me to think how much she was hurting, to see how damaged she was but still she brightened up my life and I hoped I brightened up her life too. I hoped that she spent all day waiting for me to walk round the perfect wall, just as I spent all day waiting to see her leaning against that wall flicking her lighter. One evening, I walked up to the ruins as usual, hands in my pockets, staring down at the ground. It was getting warmer now and I could no longer watch the magical mist exiting my mouth. I walked up to the perfect wall and shouted jokingly, “Hey
honey, I’m home!” But as I walked round the corner I realised Florence wasn’t there. My heart raced, my breathing getting shorter. I knew something was wrong, but I searched around every single lump of rock in the ruins clinging onto the splinter of hope that she would be here. I sat and waited for hours. I couldn’t go home, not without seeing her. I finally accepted that Florence was not coming to the castle tonight, but I had a feeling she was not okay. I set about on a mission to find her. I wouldn’t go home until I had seen her. I jogged down the road towards the house where we first met, looking for her, shouting her name hopelessly. I jogged past the house, straight down the road until I reached a dead end. Collapsing in a heap of tears it occurred to me how much setting fire to things at the castle helped me to cope with my life. I always thought it was for her, but now I knew it was for me too. I pretended I lived this perfect life and that Florence was the damaged one, but I was damaged too. I didn’t know where to look for her and I felt so frustrated that I couldn’t find her. I didn’t know her well enough to know where she was when we needed each other most. I dragged my feet towards home, stopping at the off-license to purchase a lighter before shutting myself in my bedroom, watching the flickering flame blurred by my tears. I woke up some hours later still wearing the clothes from the night before. I picked the lighter up off my bedside cabinet and put it into my pocket, pulling out the piece of paper that was in there. It read: Elsbeth beach, walk across the rock pools, take a torch. I shoved my feet into my pumps and started running. She was there. I was filled with happiness and excitement knowing she was okay and I was going to see her again. I ran along the beach, the grains of sand stinging my legs and then I carefully navigated my way across the rock pools. I didn’t want Florence to see me soaking wet, smelling of sea water. I made it to the other side and saw the cave. ‘Damn it! I forgot the torch!’ I thought, but it was okay, I could use the flashlight on my phone so long as the battery lasted more than five minutes. “Florence?” I shouted. No answer. I shone the light around the cave and walked in. I could smell something vile, but I thought maybe it was just a cave smell. It was such a beautiful cave, off-white stalagmites and stalactites, water dripping down, silence apart from the drops. Magical, naturally magical. I felt safe here, like Mother Nature herself would protect me from anything. I couldn’t wait to see Florence sitting there at the end and to talk about the beauty of the cave together. I shone my light and saw the end of the tunnel. There was no Florence, just an overwhelming stench, and as I shone my torch down to the ground I saw her lighter lying next to the blackened ground, a heap of ashes on the ground. And that’s when I knew she had gone. Numb with grief, I took my lighter from my pocket and flicked it, the flame catching my shorts alight. I was going to join Florence wherever she may be. “We’ve got another one!” a voice shouted as the excruciating pain went through my legs. I woke up in a hospital room, police officers at my bedside. I felt dazed. The officers explained to me that someone had seen Florence in a bad state entering the cave and altered the police but it was too late. By the time she was found she had gone and as they went outside to make some calls I had gone in and set myself alight but they managed to stop it in time. They had managed to save me but not my legs. I didn’t care about me, I cared about Florence. Maybe if I’d have put my hand in my pocket and found that note sooner, she would still be here. How could she be gone? I screamed, breaking down, “It’s my fault, it’s my fault. I could’ve saved her.” Tears dripping off my nose, salt water in my mouth. They let me cry and scream until I calmed myself down. It hurt, it felt like I had been ripped out of my body and what was once ‘me’ was now icy cold air. I couldn’t believe I would never see her beauty again. The next month or so was hard. I had to become so reliant on other people. I needed pushing in my wheelchair or had to ask someone to make me a drink. I hated that I had lost so much independence. I hated that people stared at me when I went out, but I always heard Florence’s voice and I found comfort in that. I knew I was different now. I wasn’t the Chester I used to be and I no longer looked like the Chester I used to be. But Florence had taught me so much in life and she was the reason I was coping with being an amputee. Because Florence would’ve found beauty in my differences, in the way I stood out from the crowd and in the story behind my missing legs. And as for those who judged me, well they were living mundane lives and missing the beauty around them. IF YOU HAVE A SHORT STORY YOU’D LIKE TO SEE IN PRINT THEN EMAIL US AT
randomz.information@gmail.com
PUBLIC ART GALLERY
IDENTITY Photography Project
During their time working on IDENTITY magazine, some members of the team were given the opportunity to explore the basics of photography and photoshop with photographer and tutor Darren Warner. The pictures on these pages are a small selection of the art that they created. If you have any paintings, photography or designs that you’d like to see on these pages, then email us at
randomz.information@gmail.com
Tasty Treat
Working with Rick Stein’s head chef lecturer from the Padstow Seafood School, Mark Pucky, Randomz are taking eight young people through the whole process of setting up, creating and working a food stall. The group will soon be touring around music and food festivals throughout Wales, including the Abergavenny Food Festival. Working with Mark in the kitchens of Cwmbran Centre For Young People, the group completed their Level 2 Food Hygiene certificate, ensuring they have complete understanding of the basis of working in the kitchen while learning to create a healthy product that is funky, vibrant, and practical to sell at festivals. Mark said of the team, “They were an outstanding group of young people with a passion for cooking that made my job extremely enjoyable. I hope this will be the beginning of a fantastic journey for the Randomz Street Food Team.”
THE RANDOMZ COLLECTIVE
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Based at the Rive rfront Centre in Ne wport, tutors Gareth Leam an & Jamie Winch ester have been busy w ith some young pe op le creating some co ol sounds. First th ey got to write and rap their own lyrics be fore laying down som e beats and learni ng the art of DJ’ing. In ad dition, the guys ha d a go at filming some sk ating & BMX biking for a video that they are going to set to the music. The highlight for the group was ta king part in a masterc lass with US Rapp er Raaka and DJ Babu from Los Angeles-based group Dilated People. Th ey taught the boys tactics in survival within the music game, talking about how good manners and resp ect can get you a long w ay in life let alon e music. Their group Dilate d People are one of the most respected hi p hop groups with in the scene world wide. “Considering thes e boys haven’t ra pped, made beats or DJ ’d before, we feel they have done an am azing job with gr eat effort.” And as proof, just read the lyrics to their rap (left) and you’ll se e the boys are ge tting it right!
Free Running
There is nothing like the sense of freedom you gain when you put one foot in front of the other and take a step. It doesn’t cost a lot and rarely relies on machinery or gadgets. This is why running is one of the most popular pastimes in the UK today. And thanks to the charity Park Run you can be part of a massive family of runners who meet every Saturday morning and use the local spaces to really benefit your health. With over 273 locations nationwide, these free timed 5km runs aren’t races, more like a mass movement of people with one aim in mind, to get fit. So don’t waste your Saturday morning watching cookery programmes, with local events in Newport, Cardiff, Pontypool, Bryn Bach & Pontypridd, and a junior run for youngsters in Newport on Sunday, you only need to visit www.parkrun.org.uk to sign up and get going. Go on, take that step!
Jinx Inx Tattoo Studio, 2 Maendy Square, Cwmbran NP44 1HU. Tel: 01633 549097; email: jinxie@hotmail.com
Skills, Education, Employment & Enterprise Academy
Darren Warner Photographer
Creative Industries Academy
Sports & Healthy Living Academy Vulture Design & Upcycling Tel: 01633 480255 www.randomz.co.uk
Long Term & Short Term Photographic Commissions Photography & Media Tuition (Qualified Lecturer) email: darren@darrenwarner.co.uk
Computershop Unit 38 - Inshops 34 The Mall Cwmbran Torfaen NP44 1PX