Smiles say it all as ponies visit care home


Rainbow Dreaming popped in to say hello to residents at Syne Hills – the first visit since before the pandemic..
The popular activity was due to funding being awarded to Rainbow Dreaming to visit 15 care facilities near Skegness.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide AdCheryl Curtis, activities co-ordinator, said: “When they arrived, our residents and staff were both overjoyed and shocked.


"They never anticipated waking up to a pony in their own bedrooms.
"We have already begun a collection to welcome them back again soon because the pictures of their smiles speak a thousand words.”
Other visits include one from the Mayor of Skegness Coun Tony Tye.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide AdCoun Tye went along so residents could sign the town’s book of condolence in memory of the late Queen Elizabeth 11, following her death for all to sign. .


Cheryl said the residents really enjoyed signing the book, but had also been busy designing their own special tribute – a card which they made and posted themselves.
All included messages and memories the residents had had of the queen and her family.
Syne Hills has also been celebrating the arrival of harvest autumn time.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide AdSpecial event have been organised, including seasonal baking, singing and dancing.,


Other activities at the care home have included colouring, baking, decorating, and making crafts.
Residents have also started a daily harvest-themed project to decorate the house in all of its gorgeous colours and class.