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A thread: your memories of QSC 
At akonofo when the showers in the main building would be full or the water taps stopped running we’d go kaukau at fale mate next to the ths court 
My f/1 teacher would la’u me bc I didn’t share my lunch w her
Pou Fa’aoa & her crew bullied me bc I didn’t share my food w them iykyk
iykyk
One time some boys tried to break into loki 4 ke fai teiti kautama ai hahaha this was during the Shaggy concert
Hanging out w the f/7 girls was cool bc I felt cool too hahaha
My dad would always bring me food and when he traveled he would bring maccas so I’d run w my food to the room and hide it so I could eat it w my friends from fale fo’ou 
the big kids hated me lmao
the big kids hated me lmao
We had a sub teacher once & the girls thought it’ll be cool to have a dance off during second period. ‘Ohovale pe tu’ulaine kautama & Peni (sub teacher) literally gave some girls a hiding w the kau’i taufale
I had the best puha at akonofo bc my mum made a little compartment at the bottom where you couldn’t open w/o a key so I’d hide all my food there shit
shit
Taimi kai sometimes supo sipi w 1 sipi in it. If the kau tata me’akai liked you, you’d be lucky to get 2 pieces of sipi. We’d also have laise lolo’i (which was da best) and sometimes topai w one topai and heaps of huhu’a hahaha I loved it.
There was this teacher who sold samosa’s outside the f/1 classrooms and honestly they were the best samosas ever.
Buying lunch from the akoteu canteens & trying to hide it from the 
s hahaha frikkkkk
s hahaha frikkkkk
Having to pay the office to call out kihe matu’a whether if we were sick or needed to go home
I remember we were all ready to sleep & then we got called (fakaloki) kihe feleoko fai emau fohi manioke at 11pm 
Akonofo lotu taha’s ki Saione was always so draining bc you’d have to tu’ulaine and walk there, sit for ages and then walk back. But the best part was when our families would bring sunday lunch 
I always wondered what it would’ve been like if I actually stayed and finished F/7 there 
We had to pae mala’e kula one time and you couldn’t use any objects but your hands iykyk but the home eco teacher allowed us to use our silipas bc there was mateloi & my form teacher picked me out of all ppl and la’ud my underarm told me to pae fakalelei and best believe
my mum showed up AGAIN the next day and had a word w her I frikken hated her. Fast forward to when my lil cousin attended there this teacher did the same exact thing to her and my mum went again (ta’efiu) Siese if you out there, I still fkn hate you lmao
I frikken hated her. Fast forward to when my lil cousin attended there this teacher did the same exact thing to her and my mum went again (ta’efiu) Siese if you out there, I still fkn hate you lmao
Koe ako e mo’ui lō tolu (even tho I was only there f/1) where you learn to be kafi asf & adapt to other attitudes. Tapu kai/inu tu’u. Whenever we approach teachers we’d have to tulolo and speak to them w the utmost respect. It was actually pretty cool being there
One time we were all pukea w fakapipiki fake diamonds & foila to our teeth hahahaha thought we were the coolest ppl ever
