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>Hi Anita! > >Indeed, I have heard that in the northern hemisphere >the barefoot lifestyle is much less present than in >the southern hemisphere. >Here in South Africa, it is really not uncommon to see >barefoot children and even several parents or adults. >It is a practice that has continued for generations. >It must also be said that here, the weather is perhaps >more favorable during the year for being barefoot, >although I see that your children are courageous to >brave the negative temperatures. >Besides, I congratulate them, they must continue. > >Here, children can be barefoot throughout the >elementary school period. >They are barefoot all the time. Whether in class or >outside. >It is then rarer to see older children barefoot even >if it happens. This is also the case during physical >deduction courses. >The uniform, on the other hand, is obligatory >depending on the establishment. I have shorts and a >polo shirt. >Some country schools do not have one. >To answer your question my children are not the only >ones who are barefoot. Other children are too. (About >half the class). >It happens that some students wear socks but I find >that a shame since, as you said, they generally end up >getting dirty. > >It’s definitely practical to be able to find the >left or right socks :)

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