Education
Ghana Session: Freddie Mercury/Memorial Day, Remembering D-Day June 6, 1944!
Asbury Park High School and Solid Rock Foundation students discussed Freddie Mercury, the lead singer of the band called Queen.
For this week’s Ghana session, students discussed Freddie Mercury, Memorial Day, and D-Day.
- Ghana Session: Freddie Mercury/Memorial Day. In Addition, Remembering D-Day June 6, 1944!
Featured image was from Coserz.
Just recently Mr. Wronko and his Asbury Park High School students had a video conference with the students from the Solid Rock Foundation school in Ghana. The topic for this session was remembering Freddie Mercury, the lead singer of the band called Queen.
Throughout this session, videos were shown of Freddie Mercury’s interviews and hit songs. The students in Ghana were also very familiar with his hit songs such as We Will Rock You and We Are the Champions. To further celebrate Mercury’s memory, chorus teacher, Yvette Elgart, showed two videos of her students singing multiple songs from Queen.
After the remembrance of Freddie Mercury, the Memorial Day celebration continued with Mr. Wronko sharing images of the past veterans that visited the Asbury Park School District, Lou Parisi, George Reed, and Alfonso Freda. In addition, Mr. Wronko shared a picture with Tuskegee Airman, George Watson, which was a celebration of Mr. Watson’s service at the VFW post in Asbury Park.
- David Wronko, Freddie Mercury, and war veterans
- George Reed and Mr. Wronko

Freddie Mercury (Freddie Mercury (Carl Lender, CC BY-SA 3.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0>, via Wikimedia Commons)
REMEMBERING D – DAY
Besides the Ghana session, I just wanted to insert into this post the importance of remembering June 6, 1944. 77 YEARS AGO, Operation Overlord, which consisted of the Normandy landings or the D-Day invasion, was the ultimate advancement of allied forces ending Nazi control over Western Europe. These brave soldiers should never be forgotten for their service and that they were willing to sacrifice their own lives so that the world would be free. In addition, even though Memorial Day passed, we should still celebrate on each Remembrance Day of every battle fought the men and women who protected the United States of America.
On an end note, we must remember the true meaning of the holiday that just passed, Memorial Day. Memorial Day should not be a day of just having barbecues and having fun, it should be a day of remembrance of everyone who sacrificed their life for this country. Their memories should be honored!
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Social Justice2 weeks agoJustice for Nolan Wells Reward Fund raises $300k
-
Culture2 weeks agoBuried history: Documentary uncovers Black slave cemetery hidden under Staten Island shopping center
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoBoston rapper Rahim “V Knuckles” Muhammad dies at 46 after fight with brain cancer
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoMajor Jewel McDonald, oldest known living man in the U.S., dies at 110
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoCurtis Flowers, Mississippi man wrongfully convicted after being tried for the same killings 6 times, dies at 56
-
New Jersey1 week agoNew Jersey mom demands answers after 4‑year‑old son died at daycare
-
Real Voices2 weeks agoWoman dies after stopping to help trapped driver of flipped car on interstate
-
Culture1 week agoBlack Public Media to premiere “The Morgue Twins,” spotlighting twin NYC mortuary technicians








