27/05/2026
Happy Children's Day to all our Royalties.
May all the children of Reign In Life International School continue to grow as plants in their youth, polish after the similitude of a palace. May they continue to be called and taught of God Himself. May they be far from all evils and be preserved in Jesus name Amen.
21/05/2026
BEE!!
Bees make life sweet.
Protect them. 🌼🐝
Save the bees, save the world.
Happy World Bee Day!
beethechange
raisinggodlyandgloballeaders
learningthroughplay
raisingatotalchild
RaisingLeaders
21/05/2026
BEE!!
Bees make life sweet.
Protect them. 🌼🐝
Save the bees, save the world.
Happy World Bee Day!
20/05/2026
Happy World Bee Day! 🐝
Small bees, big impact. Let’s protect our pollinators.
No bees, no food, no future.
As a school, we celebrate the tiny workers that keep our planet blooming.
Let’s learn, protect, and create a safer environment for bees to thrive. Every little action counts!
18/05/2026
*Fun fact about light*:
Contrary to popular belief, Thomas Edison did not "invent" the light bulb in a vacuum. The journey to the modern bulb was a relay race spanning over 70 years and involving dozens of inventors.
The primary challenge was finding a filament that could glow for a long time without burning out or melting
1. Davy in 1802 Invented the first electric light (the Arc Lamp) using a high-power battery.
2. Warren de la Rue in 1840 Created a bulb with a platinum filament; it worked but was too expensive for the public.
3. Joseph Swan in 1878 Developed a practical light bulb using carbonized paper filaments in England.
4. Thomas Edison in 1879 Patented a bulb with a carbonized bamboo filament that lasted over 1,200 hours.
5. Lewis Latimer in 1881 Patented a more durable carbon filament, making light bulbs affordable for homes.
6. Nick Holonyak Jr. in 1962 Invented the first visible-spectrum LED (Light Emitting Diode).
Edison's true genius lay in his ability to create a complete electrical system—including power plants, meters, and wiring—that made the light bulb practical for everyday use.
7. Light is ridiculously fast – it travels at 299,792 km/s. That means it can go around the Earth 7.5 times in just 1 second.
8. Light can be stopped and stored. Scientists have slowed light down to 38 mph in cold sodium atoms, and even stopped it completely and “released” it later.
9. You’re seeing the past. The Sun’s light takes 8 minutes 20 seconds to reach Earth, so when you look at the Sun, you’re seeing it as it was 8+ minutes ago. With stars, you’re seeing them as they were years, decades, or millions of years ago.
10. Light has no mass, but it has momentum. That’s why sunlight can push on solar sails in space and why a laser can move tiny objects in a lab.
11. Shadows can move faster than light. If you shine a laser at the Moon and sweep it across, the dot can sweep faster than 300,000 km/s. But no information travels faster than light, so it doesn’t break physics.
12. Your eyes can detect a single photon. In perfect darkness, if one photon hits your retina, your brain can register it. It’s the absolute limit of human vision.
13. Light bends around objects. This is called diffraction. It’s why you see rainbow edges around streetlights on a foggy night, and why telescopes have limits on how sharp they can see.
14. Color doesn’t exist outside your brain. Objects don’t “have” color. They absorb and reflect certain wavelengths of light. Your brain interprets those wavelengths as red, blue, green, etc.
15. Black isn’t a color. It’s the absence of light. White is all colors combined.
16. Light can create matter. If you collide high-energy photons together with enough force, you can actually produce electron-positron pairs. Einstein’s E=mc² in action.
17. We only see a tiny slice of light. Visible light is less than 1% of the entire electromagnetic spectrum. Radio waves, microwaves, X-rays, gamma rays are all just “light” at different wavelengths.
18/05/2026
*Fun fact about light*:
Contrary to popular belief, Thomas Edison did not "invent" the light bulb in a vacuum. The journey to the modern bulb was a relay race spanning over 70 years and involving dozens of inventors.
The primary challenge was finding a filament that could glow for a long time without burning out or melting
1. Davy in 1802 Invented the first electric light (the Arc Lamp) using a high-power battery.
2. Warren de la Rue in 1840 Created a bulb with a platinum filament; it worked but was too expensive for the public.
3. Joseph Swan in 1878 Developed a practical light bulb using carbonized paper filaments in England.
4. Thomas Edison in 1879 Patented a bulb with a carbonized bamboo filament that lasted over 1,200 hours.
5. Lewis Latimer in 1881 Patented a more durable carbon filament, making light bulbs affordable for homes.
6. Nick Holonyak Jr. in 1962 Invented the first visible-spectrum LED (Light Emitting Diode).
Edison's true genius lay in his ability to create a complete electrical system—including power plants, meters, and wiring—that made the light bulb practical for everyday use.
7. Light is ridiculously fast – it travels at 299,792 km/s. That means it can go around the Earth 7.5 times in just 1 second.
8. Light can be stopped and stored. Scientists have slowed light down to 38 mph in cold sodium atoms, and even stopped it completely and “released” it later.
9. You’re seeing the past. The Sun’s light takes 8 minutes 20 seconds to reach Earth, so when you look at the Sun, you’re seeing it as it was 8+ minutes ago. With stars, you’re seeing them as they were years, decades, or millions of years ago.
10. Light has no mass, but it has momentum. That’s why sunlight can push on solar sails in space and why a laser can move tiny objects in a lab.
11. Shadows can move faster than light. If you shine a laser at the Moon and sweep it across, the dot can sweep faster than 300,000 km/s. But no information travels faster than light, so it doesn’t break physics.
12. Your eyes can detect a single photon. In perfect darkness, if one photon hits your retina, your brain can register it. It’s the absolute limit of human v
16/05/2026
Celebration of International Family Day by honouring our grandparents was a great fun-time of learning.
15/05/2026
Happy Family Day Dear Parents, Guardians, Staff and Students of Reign In Life Int'l School,
So grateful for the love, laughter, and cherished memories we share as a school community.
A special shout-out to our wonderful grandparents, whose wisdom and warmth light up our lives.
We love you all dearly!😍🥰😘
❤️
15/05/2026
Family, in the real sense, transcends just biological connections. It is a beautiful intimate circle woven with threads of shared experiences, unwavering support, deep understanding, and unconditional love. While blood relatives form a significant part of this circle, there are other chosen family—friends, mentors, and community members who stand by us through life's journey.
These are the people who offer solace, celebrate triumphs, and provide a sense of belonging. They have often become as important to our well-being as any kin.
Recognizing this broader definition enriches our understanding of family, highlighting that love and connection are not limited by genetics but are boundless in their capacity to unite us.
Happy International Family Day All.
15/05/2026
Family, in the real sense, transcends just biological connections. It is a beautiful intimate circle woven with threads of shared experiences, unwavering support, deep understanding, and unconditional love. While blood relatives form a significant part of this circle, there are other chosen family—friends, mentors, and community members who stand by us through life's journey.
These are the people who offer solace, celebrate triumphs, and provide a sense of belonging. They have often become as important to our well-being as any kin.
Recognizing this broader definition enriches our understanding of family, highlighting that love and connection are not limited by genetics but are boundless in their capacity to unite us.
Happy International Family Day All.