Seeing Eyes Halloween Sprinkle Mix, Fall Harvest Sprinkle Mix, S
$2
Seeing Eyes Halloween Sprinkle Mix, Fall Harvest Sprinkle Mix, S
Seeing Eyes Halloween Sprinkle Mix is the perfect mix of classic Halloween colors, with shades of purple, orange, black, silver and green. This mix includes green and white eyeball sprinkles, jimmies, sugar pearls, confetti and jumbo nonpareils. Seeing Eyes Halloween Sprinkle Mix is the perfect way to make any cake, cupcake, cookie, cake pop or pretty much anything party-ready. Ideal for halloween parties, birthday parties and much more!
---------------- These sprinkle mixes are good for approximately 18 months and comes with a clear, resealable food safe container which has been heat sealed for freshness. All our sprinkles arrive lovingly packed and sealed using a security tab. Once opened, store in a cool dry place away from direct sunlight.
Our 4 oz volume pouches contain a little over 1/2 cup of sprinkles which would be enough to do about 12 cupcakes depending on how many you put on each.
This list is not intended to address all substances that may represent an allergen risk to certain individuals. This product is prepared and packaged using machines that may come into contact with WHEAT, EGGS, MILK, SOY, and TREE NUTS.
Note: Some sugar pearls and larger sprinkles are medium size hard candy pieces that could pose a choking hazard for small children and may damage teeth. Please consume with caution.
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Seeing Eyes Halloween Sprinkle Mix, Fall Harvest Sprinkle Mix, S
Holocaust Memorial Day is the day for everyone to remember the millions of people murdered in the Holocaust, under Nazi Persecution, and in the genocides which followed in Cambodia, Rwanda, Bosnia, and Darfur.
Between 1941 and 1945, six million Jewish men, women and children were murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators. Their attempt to murder all the Jews in Europe, shook the foundations of civilisation.
The Nazis targeted anyone they believed threatened their ideal of a ‘pure Aryan race’, including Roma and Sinti people, disabled people, gay people, political opponents and others.
From 1975 to 1979, the Khmer Rouge, led by Pol Pot, imposed an extremist programme to reconstruct Cambodia. Millions of people died through starvation, disease and exhaustion, and thousands were executed.
In July 1995, against the backdrop of an ongoing civil war, Bosnian Serb forces led by Ratko Mladić murdered around 8,000 Muslim men and boys in the town of Srebrenica.
In 2003 a civil war began in the region of Darfur. Arab militia, known as the Janjaweed attacked black African people, destroying entire villages, murdering civilians and displacing many more.
The experiences of Holocaust and genocide survivors, as well as those who were murdered, give us a unique insight into the lives of those who have endured persecution.
The Babi Yar massacre, starting on 29 September 1941, devastated the Jewish community of Kiev and marked one of the deadliest single operations during the Holocaust.
Despite escaping the genocide in 2003 and seeking asylum in the UK, Sharif Barko was tragically murdered when he returned to Darfur to arrange for his daughter to join him.
Franziska Mikus was one of more than 10,000 deaf people who were sterilised under the 'Law for the Prevention of Hereditarily Diseased Offspring' which was brought in by the Nazis in 1933.
Mussa Uwitonze became an orphan during the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda. He was raised in an orphanage, where he developed a lifelong passion for photography.
Featured resources
Holocaust Memorial Day Trust provides free resources for everyone to get involved with Holocaust Memorial Day. From lesson plans and assemblies to poems and films, our resources will help you organise meaningful activities for Holocaust Memorial Day.
This set of six worksheets introduces secondary school teachers and students to six different genocides through a key date, the experiences of one person, and the story of one artefact. It can also be used in a non-school environment.
This is a flexible lesson plan aimed at 9–11-year-old learners. Your students will learn about Renie Inow, who came to Britain on the Kindertransport at the age of 10. You will read letters her parents sent her, and learn what the Kindertransport programme was, and why it was needed.
This lesson is suitable for 11–14-year-old students. Through testimony, artefacts and memorials it introduces the history of the Kindertransport – a programme that rescued 10,000 children from the Nazis. It is suitable for use in a range of subjects – such as History, Art and Design, English, RE, PSHE, Citizenship.
This activity will support you to bring your organisation or group together to produce a piece of artwork, which can be shared online and displayed in a window, online or at a Holocaust Memorial Day (HMD) event.