b'Loujayna said she was proud of her and her fellow One impactful moment was speaking with one of the girls students work. whose story was shared in the exhibit, Esther said. The girl had come to the exhibit to see how her story might affect We want the community to be safe and not afraid to showothers.their cultures, languages, and who they truly are.She said, Im so glad I shared my story. I didnt know it would Grade 11 student Esther Raji of Glenlawn Collegiate tookimpact people like that.on another crucial issue with her art exhibit, Voice of the Voiceless. Esther said shes proud of her accomplishment and grateful for the opportunity to make a change. Something tells us The point of the exhibit was to spread awareness aboutstudents like Esther and Loujayna will continue to make sexual assault and that it doesnt matter what youre wearingpositive changes for years to come. or your gender, Esther said. These are only a couple of the stories of students making a Esther said shed started working on this project in thedifference. Others included students like Diversity Alliance summer after Grade 9. Shed been researching sexual assaultleaders at J.H. Bruns Jenny Hwang and Sagan Kaur, who against teenage girls and had spoken to peers about theirspearheaded Culture Day at their high school, and Shafia stories, which led her to write a letter and record anonymousRazzaq and her peers, who helped make a similar event videos of her peers stories to send to MLA Jamie Moses.happen at Windsor Park Collegiate.From there, she continued working to try to provide a medium to, as the exhibits title implies, give a voice to those who might otherwise be voiceless. Esther held showings of her exhibit at LRSDs high schools, where counselling supports were ready for students who might need them.When people looked at the exhibits they were shocked, because nobody talked about these things, she said. 27'