The deaf youth were invited to stage a fashion show. It wasn't only the most striking outfits but rather just a chance to show off clothes that they liked or just to act like the models they've seen on television.

Some of the participants really put themselves heart and soul into the show!

Sokchea (right, black) had the unenviable task of trying to judge the crowd reaction for those they liked the best.

The fashion show was simple but all the deaf people enjoyed it and cheered for their friends to win.

In between the fashion show and the breakdancing, there was a short skit.

Off on the sidelines, Adel O'Regan (left) from the Maryknoll AIDS project, discussed with Sarah Jago, a consultant from the Disability Action Council, while the fashions were paraded.

Then came the breakdancing, or hip-hop as the deaf people know it here.  Quite a few really enthusiastic young men flipped, twirled, spun, and gyrated their way through various routines they devised.

The relative skill didn't really matter too much. All the participants had fun and could enjoy an audience watching their creative moves.

Some of the dancers had obviously studied the pros and made some pretty good moves themselves.

When the MC asked if anyone else wanted to dance, this woman came up! She didn't hip-hop as wildly as the young guys, but she was a real crowd pleaser and got a prize.

Watching the dancing from the side, Keat Sokly, DDP's program manager, and Susan Sporl, DDP's social work advisor, talked about the goings-on.

Narin (right) saw a cart going by selling cockles and rushed out to buy a bag for a snack.

All the DDP staff posed for a group photo as the morning activities started to wind down.

To watch all the motorcycles and bicycles of the participants, the DDP guards came over from the office to watch all the two-wheelers parked out in the street.