Bronx Science is home to many cultural clubs, some older or more prominent than others. NASHA, the South-Asian culture club, was formed in the 1990s and has been going strong ever since. Each year, the members of NASHA put on a show to exhibit their talent and hard work for the whole school to see. This colorful, interactive event is engaging and exciting, with beautiful costumes and an enthusiastic audience full of incredibly supportive friends and parents. This year’s performance, held on Friday, June 7th, 2024, was no disappointment. Dynamic duos and terrific trios, groups of dancers, and a group of musicians all brought their best. The show kicked off with heartfelt messages from the club’s officers and ended in a performance by the seniors. This year’s NASHA performance was an incredible success.
The 2024 NASHA Performance
A colorful explosion of dance and culture from Bronx Science’s South-Asian culture club
About the Contributors
Olive Forman-Sarno, Staff Reporter
Olive Forman-Sarno is a Copy Chief for ‘The Science Survey.' She enjoys journalistic writing because she believes that writing an article is about finding what’s true and sharing it with the world -- she has an admiration for the work of muckrakers. Olive finds journalistic photography appealing because anything can be a story, and she intends to capture it, whether it’s a simple sporting event or a political rally. While she does not yet know what she will study in college, Olive is interested in a wide variety of subjects and always wants to learn more. Her hobbies include figure skating, playing the guitar, and making metal jewelry.
Liza Greenberg, Staff Reporter
Liza Greenberg is an Editor-in-Chief for ‘The Science Survey,’ in her third year writing for the newspaper. Liza prioritizes writing investigative pieces and articles about issues facing the school community. She is also deeply passionate about advocating for student journalism, and she has worked to start student newspapers in underserved high schools and defend student journalists against administrative censorship. At Bronx Science, Liza is a club director for the League of Presidents and on the school’s Gender Equity Board, which helps to strategize on how to increase female enrollment in advanced STEM classes. Outside of school, Liza works in a biochemistry lab. In college, she wants to study English literature, or science, technology, and society, and ultimately hopes to pursue a career as a doctor and scientific journalist.