![]() They had three different home-baked products for sale. Sparkles Bakery was organized by sisters Eman and Myra. “She’s enjoying, and maybe a little bit nervous about what would happen, how much would she be able to sell,” she said. “I kept on watching her doing that, since it’s been more than a year.” When she saw the ad she thought it would be a good idea for her daughter to get experience. Mom, Muniza Ansari encouraged her daughter in the business. Her mom got her involved in with Kidpreneurs, and Zenia went along with it. ![]() “I want to be a jeweller when I grow up,” she said. Zenia Haris had a table with rubber band jewelry. “Enterprising and business allows you to give independence,” Tahiya explained. She, and her eldest Parisa were there to help out Rabeekah. They are very talented, and very hardworking,” Mom Tahiya Husna said. Her two older sisters are both entrepreneurs. Rabeekah is the youngest of three daughters. Naeem had a display of cards with a nature theme of everything from fish to birds. Quilling refers to a craft where coloured paper is shaped and glued together to form shapes. Her business is known as the “Little Quiller”. Six-year old Rabeekah Naeem is the youngest of three daughters. There was everything from tye-dyed shirts, and paintings to henna and tasty baked-goods. They set up a table, and displayed their wares. The kids worked in pairs, and came up with the ideas, chose their products. “Helping kids start a business can be a fun way to encourage creativity and confidence,” Organizer Ayesha Naeem explained. The students had workshop covering multiple topics including target audience, marketing and execution of ideas as well as the financial side on how to open a bank account. The idea was to give kids between the ages of 5, and 14 years old a taste of being a real entrepreneur. The spirit of entrepreneurship spread to the next generation at the first ever Ontario Kidspreneur Bazaar at Skedaddle Indoor playground August 3, 2018.
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