Baby Shark’s new studio makes a splash with Doe A Deer debut
The Baby Shark Swimming Academy made a splash yesterday with the grand opening of its new singing and acting hub, Doe A Deer Studio, in Bang Lamung, near Pattaya.
The event, which kicked off at 1.30pm, September 15, was co-chaired by Mintnicha Yarasek, Director of the Baby Shark Swimming Academy, alongside Chettha Yarasek, Phradorn Yarasek, and Pattaya City Mayor Poramese Ngampiches. The ceremony was attended by a flurry of notable artists and songwriters.
Mintnicha Yarasek took centre stage to unveil her vision for the Doe A Deer Studio, designed to turn aspiring talents into top performers. The studio offers a comprehensive curriculum in singing, confidence building, and stagecraft, all led by seasoned pros in songwriting and acting, Yarasek said, making waves with her ambitious plans.
“We’re here to give budding stars the chance to shine and build their confidence with our top-notch training programmes.”
The event saw the introduction of the teaching team and the curriculum, followed by a competitive audition. Nong Kwan was crowned the top talent, while Nong Ekla snatched the Popular Vote award.
“One thing’s for sure – the talent was off the charts, and choosing the winners was no small feat,” remarked one of the judges, clearly hooked by the performances.
The celebration ended with a mini-concert featuring legendary artists, leaving the audience swimming in high spirits, reported Pattaya News
For those keen to dive into singing and performance, Doe A Deer Studio is housed within the Baby Shark Swim Club. For more information, give them a call at 082-441-5915.
In related news, scientists were spooked by the ghoulish discovery of a ghost shark swimming off the Andaman coast of Thailand. Researchers revealed the ghost shark is a new species named Chimaera supapae. It boasts a formidable head, oversized eyes, and delicate, feather-like fins.
Chimaeras, commonly known as ghost sharks, belong to the family of cartilaginous fish, sharing kinship with sharks and rays. Live Science highlighted that these cartilaginous fish represent some of the oldest species still extant today.
