Roving Reporter Profile : Kayla,
Kayla is 16 years old and currently studying year 11 at Bairnsdale Secondary College. In her spare time she enjoys: horse-riding, singing, dancing and "any recreational sport". Kayla loves getting involved in her community and is an active member of FReeZA.
"I'm not calm, polite, mature, shy or lethargic," is what Kayla replied when asked "What are five words that don't describe you?" Rather, she describes herself as being "outspoken, loud, energetic and immature". She loves any sport and says "give me a sport and I'll play it".
Kayla, being a fun and enthusiastic teenager, shares some wacky facts about herself. She takes her "phone and chapstick" wherever she goes. Her favourite comic villain is the Joker. She is most scared of feet and would "turn gay for Miranda Kerr", whilst admitting she has a "fetish for six-packs".
Kayla also shared that she believes "there is only one God, but we all have different ways of worshiping Him". When Kayla dies she would like a traditional Catholic burial, big headstone, "the works", and would like the song "I'll Be Missing You" by P. Diddy played at her funeral.
In between Kayla's busy life as a student studying English, maths, biology, Japanese and Equine Industry certificate II, she manages to fit in her part-time job at Bakers Delight and be a roving reporter for youthcentral. She also commits lots of time to helping her Nan on the farm and looking after her horses. Some morning she rises at 5am, when most teenagers are still sleeping!
Kayla recalls her trip to Japan for three weeks in 2007 as being a memorial trip, describing it as being "bloody wicked, fantastic and awesome!" She hopes to further develop her Japanese by returning in 2010 to teach English.
As Kayla endeavours to be an English teacher in future, she hopes to develop her writing ability through freelance journalism. As part of her time with youthcentral she aspires to interview Hamish and Andy.
Our young roving reporter wants to tell all her fans "Don't give up on the world just yet, there is still hope. They [the government] actually might do something right."
