Coleg Cambria’s Culture Collective welcomed more than 50 learners to its latest event.

Celebrating this year's Llangollen International Music Eisteddfod, the gathering took place at the Ial Restaurant in the college's Hafod venue.

Judith Alexander and Tim Feak, the event organisers, introduced guest speakers Tony Cordoba and Joseph George, both then gave musical performances.

The event was themed around Welsh culture, featuring a Welsh-themed afternoon tea with homemade Bara Brith.

Mr Cordoba, a youth leader for the Ethnic Minority Youth Support Team (EYST) originally from Nicaragua, and Mr George, who has Nigerian tribal roots, spoke about their experiences of Welsh culture.

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Ania Jones, branch officer from Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol, encouraged the students to utilise their native Welsh language more.

Judith, Cambria’s enterprise and entrepreneurship coordinator said: "This exchange of knowledge and experiences enriches our learners' perspectives and fosters a more inclusive and interconnected community."

The sentiment was echoed by Tim, lead chaplain for the college, who added: "It’s been great to see Culture Collective go from strength to strength.

"We have so much to celebrate and to learn from each other and I am always so moved by the stories and the willingness of our learners and wider community to come together and have fun!"

The next Culture Collective event will be held in June at Cambria’s Llysfasi site, near Ruthin.

For more information about upcoming events, contact judith.alexander@cambria.ac.uk or tim.feak@cambria.ac.uk.

Visit www.cambria.ac.uk for more college news and updates.