The students are encouraged to teach each other and through this they learn that everyone has something special to offer. After one of the camps, local students came together in Nyanga to write down their vision of an ideal education to send to the Department of Education and to former President De Klerk. The group learns about environment issues in the broadest sense of the word and in discussion groups they deal with issues that concern them and our future. Throughout the camp they work on a music dance and drama production, where they look at solutions to the problems that face us and search for steps that we can take to reach our ideas. During the camp, youth are also taught to build their own musical instruments, such as the Mozambican Valimba music instrument with traditional tuning and calabash sound boxes.
Students learn yoga, massage, agriculture, horse riding, and even learn to build fences.
They work on the mud and cow dung walls of the camp kitchen and learn crafts such as pottery, panpipes and paper making. During the camp, everyone cooperates together to cook meals and create a rural youth center for others to enjoy. In the evenings, everyone teaches each other their languages, dances, songs, drum rhythms and try to understand cultural differences and similarities. At the end of each camp, each group performs in the community and in Cape town, providing a powerful experience for the group as well as the audiences. Yesterday's practices will not provide the solutions we need for tomorrow.