This was the second year King’s Park School have hosted Autism’s Got Talent show for students in the RBG with a diagnosis of ASD.
Students from Woolwich Polytechnic for boys also participated in the show again this year. All acts were able to have five minutes of fame in front of their family & friends. King’s Park School staff opened the show with singing “Celebrate good times, come on!”
The acts got all the audience on their feet dancing and clapping, such a proud moment for themselves and their families. Acts in the show this year were dancing, singing, boxing, drumming, saxophonist and reciting the Koran. Hopefully all acts will be back next year to do it all again.
Head of ASD Outreach:
It was fabulous! Loved their confidence this year – so heart-warming to see them introduce their own acts which have elevated to another level! They smashed it. You should be SO SO proud! Thanks for making it a magical night for everyone.
Parent of Act from WPB School
He enjoyed even me i saw the videos and pictures i wish i was there, too, my husband sent me videos it was funny yes please send the pictures thank you without you and Mrs. murphy H never be there thank you we appreciate my and be half my family thanks
Woolwich Poly for Boys
Once again WP Boys LARP enjoying performing all their talents to a packed audience. This opportunity gives them to chance to showcase a whole range of skills and gives them a chance to perform on the stage.
We really appreciate all the hard work that goes into organising, decorating, supporting this event and the dedication of all the staff involved to get the students to the final night performance.
We are already excited for next year !!
Joseph
It was great and marvellous and everyone was cheering !!!
Zayne
It was amazing !!!!
Prince Michael
Nice and the audience was dancing !!!
Hudaify
I was a great effort !!!
Sue Reid – Consultant
It was a true privilege to be invited to Autism’s Got Talent and to witness first-hand the remarkable efforts and talents of the students involved. The performances in dance, song, musical and spoken recital were not only a celebration of creativity, but a powerful reminder of the incredible potential of neurodiverse young people. Each performance was delivered with passion, courage, and individuality, and it was both moving and inspiring to see such talent celebrated in an inclusive and supportive environment.
Well done to everyone involved Thank you once again Kathy Sue Sue Reid Consulting Ltd