At the start of the year, the boys of Warhammer Society were challenged to paint as many of their miniatures as possible over the course of the year. There was a scoring system to determine a winner, however lockdown made keeping record tricky. In the end, the Society’s leader (aka, The God-Emperor of Mankind) declared that everyone was a winner because we all had fun, and the prize was shared around.
It was truly amazing to be surrounded by such history, dating back millennia, built as a symbol of Athenian pride that still stands today.
In our studies, the question of ‘Shylock: villain or victim?’ has often been raised, and in this adaptation, it was clear that Shylock, along with her community, were cruelly marginalised and harassed.
The day was a fantastic final celebration of the Mathematical talent that exists in our young people across the city and wider region, and we are so proud to remain key hubs for bringing such talent together – we’re already excited for next year!
Beyond sharpening my public speaking and critical thinking skills, MUN left me with incredible memories and a deep appreciation for diplomacy. It was an exhilarating experience, and I can’t wait to do it all over again!
