Excitement builds for upcoming TopCheri Kiddies Concert

Families across the city are gearing up for the upcoming Sugar King TopCheri Kiddies Concert and Play Day. The event will be held on 30 November at the Eros Primary School sport field in Windhoek.

The event, hosted by well-known Namibian musician TopCheri, promises to be an exciting day of entertainment for both children and parents.

According to TopCheri, the event will showcase young talent and provide an unforgettable experience for all attendees.

The concert features an exciting line-up of performances, interactive games and plenty of surprises.

“The Kiddies Concert has been my dream since I was little; whenever a Lady May song played, I’d grab the remote, jump on top of the table, and begin singing.

“There were no platforms for young children to explore their talents, so I thought, why not? This gave birth to the Sugar King TopCheri Kiddies Concert,” TopCheri says.

She announced that, in addition to musical activities, there will be a Bakpro eating competition in which children and parents must finish an entire loaf of bread to win a large back-to-school voucher.

“We also have a parent dance-off and relay teams for children and parents. But the highlight of the show, without a doubt, is seeing all of those little ones on stage, demonstrating their abilities,” says TopCheri.

She says the event focuses on lesser-known performers as it is geared toward children.

“But we usually choose two or three big artists to entertain the guests and adults before returning to the children,” she says.

TopCheri adds that she hopes the concert will instill confidence and entrepreneurial skills in children by allowing them to set up their own stalls and sell their own items.

“The children’s safety is always our top priority, and we always have police on the ground,” she says.

According to TopCheri, security guards and bouncers will be stationed at all gates to ensure there are no intruders and that both children and adults are kept safe.

“It takes place a few days after school has ended. Because education is a core part of our beliefs, we recognise that projects of this nature can be distracting. So, it serves as a token of appreciation, or rather a gift, for their efforts throughout the school year. I would describes it as a platform where they can come to relax and breathe,” she says.