

![]() |
Visitors normally start the tour with a video presentation about the campus at the information center. |
![]() |
The seafront next to the jetty is a key attraction of the campus. |
![]() |
At the Chancellery. |


![]() |
Sunset of KK viewed from Kokol Haven. |




This is a space where thought is freely expressed for himself and the people he loves dearly.........
![]() |
Visitors normally start the tour with a video presentation about the campus at the information center. |
![]() |
The seafront next to the jetty is a key attraction of the campus. |
![]() |
At the Chancellery. |
![]() |
Sunset of KK viewed from Kokol Haven. |
Although the visit was brief, we made the most of our time together. Livvie was relaxed and at ease with us - likely because it had only been a month since we last met in Singapore. That familiarity made our interactions warm and natural, yet it also reminded us that, even in close families, there are personal boundaries to honour, and some suggestions, however well-meant, may not land as intended.
One evening over dinner at a local hotel, we casually proposed that Livvie spend the night with us so her parents could have a little private time - maybe even catch a movie together. The change in her expression was immediate. She withdrew into herself, falling silent and avoiding eye contact, as if an invisible wall had gone up.
In that quiet moment, we understood: she wasn’t ready to be apart from her parents, especially in an unfamiliar place. It was a gentle but important reminder that emotional readiness - particularly in young children - can’t be hurried. Sometimes, love means stepping back, respecting unspoken feelings, and allowing comfort and trust to grow in their own time.
![]() |
Part of the teaching staff of Lok Yuk Secondary School,
Likas (Photo taken between 1966 & 1967). Arlene Moris is 3rd from left. |
![]() |
Arlene Moris is at front row, 2nd from right. Her husband, Pastor Moris is at front row, 1st left. |