On the 4th of September the P5\/6\/7 went to \u00a0Cunningsburgh Hall to go to see a play about a young girl called Selma, who grew \u00a0up in Bosnia during the war in the 1980s. \u00a0She had to leave because her sister was really ill . \u00a0So they had to travel to Serbia it wasn\u2019t safe for them so they decided to escape to another country called Slovenia. There were soldiers with guns at the borders who let some people in and turn others away.<\/p>\n
They got on a coach of refugees and \u00a0a couple of days later they arrived in Britain by a coach. When they got to Springfield they lived in a giant building with lots of tiny flats which was only as small as one room. Later on Selma heard a knock on the door it was girl with who had a soft smile on her face. She said \u201cHi, I am Vicky\u201d then Selma said \u201cWicky\u201d and it kept on happening for a while then Vicky said \u201cI am Wicky what\u2019s your name? Selma said \u201cI am Selma\u201d.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n The two became friends and this play was written by Vicky to tell everyone the story.<\/p>\n I thought it was really good and entertaining and I was surprised at the end when she told us it was a real story – Isaac<\/p>\n By Cole and Mirrin<\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" On the 4th of September the P5\/6\/7 went to \u00a0Cunningsburgh Hall to go to see a play about a young girl called Selma, who grew \u00a0up in Bosnia during the war in the 1980s. \u00a0She had to leave because her sister was really ill . \u00a0So they had to travel to Serbia it wasn\u2019t safe … Continue reading My Friend Selma<\/span>