Building on the enthusiastic response and anticipation from previous workshops, on June 18, Lilforest partnered with the Research Center for Inclusion (RCI) to host a preserved-moss crafting experience at Flow-ee Café.
Lilforest’s journey of planting “green seeds of hope” for people with disabilities continues to gain momentum and widespread support. This latest workshop drew an enthusiastic crowd of young people with disabilities and their parents, all eager to participate, share the experience, and witness their children grow step by step.

Participants, initially a little nervous when first trying the task, quickly became deeply focused and meticulous with their creations (Photo: Lilforest)
What made the session truly special was that one of Lilforest’s own employees with a disability personally guided the group through the moss terrarium process. Communication barriers seemed to melt away, giving way to genuine understanding and the powerful feeling of being truly seen, heard, and valued. Every smile and encouraging nod filled the room with an unmatched warmth.
For the parents in attendance, the workshop offered a simple yet profound joy: watching their children beam with happiness, immerse themselves in creativity, and—most importantly—gain confidence in their own hands and abilities.
A representative from the Research Center for Inclusion (RCI) shared: “Activities like this are genuinely meaningful. Young people with disabilities don’t just get to try something new—they come away knowing they are capable and that they can create real value in their lives.”
Participants proudly receive the gifts they crafted themselves (Photo: Lilforest)
For Lilforest, each workshop is far more than a simple handicraft lesson—it is a journey of planting “green seeds” of confidence and compassion. Because when a pair of hands is given a chance, a soul is empowered. From there, those seeds of hope will continue to sprout and spread throughout the community.
