THIS IS BLACK MARY FROM GEM OF THE OCEAN HERE. THE WAY YOU WANT MTOE I’M YOU ACT LIKE THEY WERE NO OTHER WAY OF DOING NOTHING. I GOT MYWN O WAY OF DOING THINGS PASSIONATE ELECTRIFYING AND TRANSFORMATIVE. IT’S NOYS MTERY WHY THIS 17 YEAR OLD BALTIMORE SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS. THEATER STUDENT IS GETTING NATIONAL ATTENTION A NEW SAHAR IS A FINALIST IN THE PRESTIGUSIO YOUNG TSAR AWARD. COMPETITION WAS FIERCE AND FOR THE WINNERS, IT WILL OPEN EDUCATIONAL AND CAREER DOORS NOT TO MENTION AN INCREDIBLE SUPPORT SYSTEM. I GET MENTORED I GET TO WORK ON DIFFERENT MONOLOGUES AND JUST CONNECT WITH ALL OF THESE OTHER YOUNG ARTS WINNERS. AND SOE W GET TO COLLABORATE JUST BUILD CONNECTIONS JUST TO SEE THE WAY THAT SHE’S GROWN THE WAY THAT SHE’S MATURED HER EXCITEMENT HER PASSION HER TRAJECTORY FOR HER CAREER AND HER LIFE. I BE MORE PROUD OF H SERAHARA IS A SENIOR LOOKING FORWARD TO COLLEGE AND HOPEFULLY ONE DAY A FILM CAREER. SHE LOVES ACTING ONCE I GET INTO A CHARACTER. IT’S LIKE IAN CET OUT ALL THESE DIFFERENT EMOTIONS AND EXPRESSIONS THAT I DON’T USULYAL DO AND TALK ABOUT AN EMOTIONAL RANGE. SHE MOST DEFINITYEL CAN APPRECIATE THIS MOMENT CONSIDERING WHERE SHE WAS IN FEBRUARY OF 2020 WHEN SHEND A HER MOM LOST NEARLY EVERYTHING IN AN APARTMENT FIRE DURING THAT TIME. IT FELT LIKE OH MY GOSH, LIKE I DON’T KNOW IF HOW HOW DO THINGS GET BETTER FROM THIS POINT BUT TO BE STANDINGER HE RIGHT NOW TALKING ABOUT THIS DIFFERENT OPPORTUNITY? WELL THIS EXPERIENCE IT’S DEFINITELY A FULL CIRCLE MOMENT THAT I’M
Teen who lost nearly everything in fire receiving prestigious national award
A Baltimore teenager who lost nearly everything in a fire almost two years ago is now a finalist in a national award for her theatrical talent.Passionate, electrifying and transformative — it’s no mystery why Anu Sahar, a 17-year-old Baltimore School for the Arts theatre student, is getting national attention.Anu is a finalist in the 2022 prestigious YoungArts Award, for which competition was fierce. For the winners, it will open educational and career doors, not to mention an incredible support system.”I get a mentor, I get to work on different monologues and just connect with all of these other YoungArts winners. We get to collaborate just build connections,” Anu said.”Just to see the way that she’s grown, the way that she’s matured, her excitement, her passion, her trajectory for her career and her life, I couldn’t be more proud of her,” said Rosiland Cauthen, executive director of Baltimore School for the Arts.Anu is a senior looking forward to college, and hopefully one day, a film career because she loves acting.”Once I get into a character, it’s like I can let out all these different emotions and expressions that I don’t usually do,” Anu said.Talk about an emotional range — she most definitely can appreciate this moment considering where she was in February 2020, when she and her mom lost nearly everything in an apartment fire.”During that time, it felt like, ‘Oh my gosh, I don’t know. How do things get better from this point?’ But to be standing here right now talking about this different opportunity, this experience, it’s definitely a full-circle moment that I’m so grateful for,” Anu said.
A Baltimore teenager who lost nearly everything in a fire almost two years ago is now a finalist in a national award for her theatrical talent.
Passionate, electrifying and transformative — it’s no mystery why Anu Sahar, a 17-year-old Baltimore School for the Arts theatre student, is getting national attention.
Anu is a finalist in the 2022 prestigious YoungArts Award, for which competition was fierce. For the winners, it will open educational and career doors, not to mention an incredible support system.
“I get a mentor, I get to work on different monologues and just connect with all of these other YoungArts winners. We get to collaborate just build connections,” Anu said.
“Just to see the way that she’s grown, the way that she’s matured, her excitement, her passion, her trajectory for her career and her life, I couldn’t be more proud of her,” said Rosiland Cauthen, executive director of Baltimore School for the Arts.
Anu is a senior looking forward to college, and hopefully one day, a film career because she loves acting.
“Once I get into a character, it’s like I can let out all these different emotions and expressions that I don’t usually do,” Anu said.
Talk about an emotional range — she most definitely can appreciate this moment considering where she was in February 2020, when she and her mom lost nearly everything in an apartment fire.
“During that time, it felt like, ‘Oh my gosh, I don’t know. How do things get better from this point?’ But to be standing here right now talking about this different opportunity, this experience, it’s definitely a full-circle moment that I’m so grateful for,” Anu said.