Yo Yo's Kidz Club

Yo Yo's Kidz Club For children with learning disabilities and special educational needs. We're meeting up as parents and carers to create a club for our children.

Some photos from yesterdays trip to St Fagans National Museum of History.
30/07/2023

Some photos from yesterdays trip to St Fagans National Museum of History.

Children enjoyed their time Wiggleys Fun Farm yesterday, weather was warm but they still managed to get around see the a...
10/08/2022

Children enjoyed their time Wiggleys Fun Farm yesterday, weather was warm but they still managed to get around see the animals & play in the play area.

08/08/2022

We have these bears for sale raising funds for the Foodbank £10.00 each.

Contact for more details.

Kidz Club were proud to support the Carmarthenshire LGBTQ+ Project in Carmarthen Town's Pop up Pride and Pride walk!
11/06/2022

Kidz Club were proud to support the Carmarthenshire LGBTQ+ Project in Carmarthen Town's Pop up Pride and Pride walk!

Cllr Emyr Evans of Pembrey and Burry Port Town Council presenting us with a cheque for funding from the National Lottery...
31/05/2022

Cllr Emyr Evans of Pembrey and Burry Port Town Council presenting us with a cheque for funding from the National Lottery Community Fund!

Thank you The National Lottery Community Fund Wales!

Plaid Cymru Pen-bre a Phorth Tywyn / Pembrey and Burry Port

28/05/2022
01/03/2022

National Symbols of Wales.

The leek and the daffodil.

According to legend, St David advised Welsh soldiers to wear leeks on their helmets to identify themselves during a successful battle against the Saxons in a field full of leeks.

There is a 16th Century reference to the emblem of Wales being the leek in Mary Tudor's account book and Shakespeare refers to Fluellenas being a good countryman of Wales by wearing a leek.

The Myddfai Physicians of Carmarthenshire used leeks as a cure for a variety of illnesses and over the years it has seen a variety of uses: a treatment for battle wounds, a means of keeping away evil spirits and if placed under a pillow by young maidens, as a means of foretelling their future husbands as well as assisting in easing the pains of childbirth.

Welsh soldiers wear a leek in their caps on Saint David's Day and there is a tradition for the youngest recruit of the Welsh Guards to eat a large raw leek.

The leek is often substituted for the daffodil, probably as a result of the similarity of their names in Welsh. The Welsh for leek is Cenhinen, while the Welsh for daffodil is Cenhinen Bedr. Hence the daffodil has become adopted as the second emblem of Wales.

Weather may not have been brilliant 🌧 some of the children enjoyed this morning at the  WWT Llanelli Wetland Centre     ...
12/02/2022

Weather may not have been brilliant 🌧 some of the children enjoyed this morning at the WWT Llanelli Wetland Centre

Members back doing their dances and exercises !
09/10/2021

Members back doing their dances and exercises !

Address

Llanelli

Opening Hours

1pm - 3:30pm

Telephone

+441554772056

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