logo
Barbe girls, LCCP boys win state championships

Barbe girls, LCCP boys win state championships

American Press13-05-2025

Lake Charles College Prep's Kalen Antoine won the 300-meter hurdles in 40.04 seconds on Monday, April 28, 2025, at the Region 3A-II track and field championship at McNeese State University. (Rodrick Anderson / American Press)
The Barbe girls and Lake Charles College Prep boys track and field teams overcame obstacles to win team state championships over the weekend in the state meet at LSU's Bernie Moore Stadium in Baton Rouge.
LCCP had to make up for the loss of its top sprinter to injury, and steady rain all day Friday, to win the Class 3A championship and its first since 2021.
'I'm proud of these kids,' LCCP boys coach Jackie Rhine said. 'You know, they faced adversity. They conquered adversity. And now they have a second championship. A second championship in one year.
'It wasn't a shocker that we had bad weather. We knew it already. Our kids didn't let that deter them. They didn't let it distract them. We knew what we had to do to win the state championship.'
And it came down to the final event for the Trailblazers. LCCP trailed Parkview Baptist 60-55. William Plaster, Khel Arvie, Javerion Johnson and Careion Franklin won the 4×400-meter relay by nearly 4 seconds at 3 minutes, 21.9 seconds to beat Parkview 65-60.
Rhine had to make adjustments to replace sophomore Ayden Carter on the 4×100 and 4×200 relay teams. Carter, who was the favorite to win the 100-meter dash, suffered a hamstring injury at last week's regional meet. Franklin, who placed third in the 400, took Carter's spot on the relay teams. LCCP's 0.19-second win over De La Salle in the 4×200 (1:28.39) helped set the tone early in the running events. Kalen Antoine won the 300 hurdles in 40.33.
The Barbe girls overcame a disappointing finish in the 4×200 relay to win their first state championship since 2008. Barbe scored 71 points, while St. Joseph's and Alexandria tied for second at 41.
Barbe was the top seed in the 4×200 and defending champ but finished fifth. Barbe rebounded to score 30 points over the final six events. Kennedi Burks won her third consecutive 400 gold medal in 53.82 seconds, and Reese Trahan won the 300 hurdles (42.46).
The Bucs closed the meet with a dominating win in the 4×400 relay (3:47.63), finishing almost 8 seconds ahead of the rest of the field.
'Since that was in the beginning, I know a lot of the girls were really worried,' Barbe girls head track and field coach Pricilla Ibarra said. 'They weren't happy. They were upset, but they ended up taking a few minutes, calming themselves down, and then they really powered through for their individual events and then the 4×400 later that night also.
'That's really all we could ask for, and it led to this big accomplishment that we've been working for.'
Barbe secured an early lead with 39 points in the field events, led by a 1-2 finish in the javelin by freshman Maria LaFleur (125-2) and senior Morgan David (119-1).
Class 5A
Barbe senior Carter Hooks closed his high school career with his first state championship.
Hooks cleared 14-5¼ inches to win the Class 5A pole vault championship.
Defending state champion Miller Malley cleared the same height, but Hooks won on the tiebreaker because he needed one attempt to clear the bar.
Class 4A
Leesville senior Keeton Johnson finished his final season undefeated in the 800 and 1,600-meter runs and nearly led the Wampus Cats to the Class 4A state championship. He scored 25 of runner-up Leesville's 40 points, while Brusly scored 44 points to win the state championship.
Johnson won his fourth consecutive 1,600 state championship with a winning time of 4:29.94, and his first 800 gold medal at state in 1:55.52. He also helped lead the Wampus Cats to gold in the 4×400 (3:25.29) and 4×800 relays (8:05.6).
Class 3A
St. Louis Catholic senior Hannah Boullion added four more gold medals to her career haul and another state record in her final high school meet.
Boullion won her third consecutive 400 (55.02) state championship and defended her 200 state title in 24.87. She anchored the Saints to wins in the 4×200 and 4×400 relays. The Saints set the Class 3A record in the 4×200 in 1:39.75, knocking more than a second off the old record of 1:40.86 set by Brusly in 2017.
Senior Ella Butler won her second consecutive high jump gold medal at 4-11¾.
St. Louis was the runner-up behind Parkview Baptist, 88-74, while LCCP was third at 48 points. The Trailblazers won the 4×100 relay (48.89) and finished second to the Saints in the 4×400 (4:01.92).
Class 2A
Rosepine senior Amaya Shine took home four medals in her final high school meet on Friday, including two state championships.
She narrowly edged North Caddo's Nasiyah Collins for gold in the 100 by 0.004 seconds with a time of 12.2 seconds. She ran a personal-best 24.85 to finish first in the 200. She also ran on the Eagles' second-place 4×200 (1:45) and third-place 4×400 (4:06.56) relay teams.
In his first trip to the state meet, Oakdale junior Anjel Moreaux left a champion after winning the Class 2A high jump with a clearance of 6-5½.
Class 5A
Boys
Team scoring
1, Catholic-Baton Rouge, 61; 2, Jesuit, 60; 3, Scotlandville, 37; 4, Slidell, 33.5; 5, Holy Cross, 30; 6, West Monroe, 28; 6, Destrehan, 28; 8, Parkway, 26; 9, Alexandria, 23; 10, Central Lafourche, 22; 10, Haughton, 22; 12, Ruston, 19; 13, Acadiana, 16; 14, Zachary, 15; 14, Brother Martin, 15; 14, Mandeville, 15; 17, Airline, 12; 17, Dutchtown, 12; 17, Baton Rouge, 12; 20, Barbe, 10; 20, Huntington, 10; 20, Captain Shreve, 10; 23, Benton, 9; 23, Denham Springs, 9; 25, New Iberia, 8; 26, St. Paul's, 6; 26, Prairieville, 6; 26, Central-Baton Rouge, 6; 29, Sam Houston, 4; 29, Covington, 4; 29, Warren Easton, 4; 29, Ouachita Parish, 4; 33, Ponchatoula, 2; 33, Woodlawn-Baton Rouge, 2; 33, Edna Karr, 2; 33, Lafayette, 2; 37, Neville, 1; 37, Walker, 1; 37, Natchitoches Central, 1; 37, C.E. Byrd, 1; 37, Carencro, 1; 42, Thibodaux, .5.
Field
PV – 1, Carter Hooks, Barbe, 14-5 ¼.
Girls
Team scoring
1, Barbe, 71; 2, St. Joseph's, 41; 2, Alexandria, 41; 4, Destrehan, 40; 5, Mt. Carmel, 37; 6, Lafayette, 34.5; 7, East Ascension, 32; 8, Ruston, 31; 9, Liberty Magnet, 29; 10, Zachary, 27; 11, Ouachita Parish, 24; 12, Northshore, 18; 13, Airline, 17; 13, Hahnville, 17; 15, Dominican, 14; 15, Dutchtown, 14; 17, John Curtis, 12; 17, Denham Springs, 12; 19, Captain Shreve, 10; 20, Live Oak, 8; 20, Covington, 8; 22, Scotlandville, 7; 23, Chalmette, 6; 23, Central-Baton Rouge, 6; 23, Mandeville, 6; 26, Walker, 5; 26, Ben Franklin, 5; 28, Sulphur, 4; 29, Central Lafourche, 3; 30, St. Amant, 2; 30, C.E. Byrd, 2; 30, Benton, 2; 33, Ponchatoula, 1; 33, Parkway, 1; 33, Pineville, 1; 36, Warren Easton, .5.
Field
SP – 2, Kaci Fulton, Barbe, 41-5 ¼.
JAV – 1, Maria LaFleur, Barbe, 125-2; 2, Morgan Davis, Barbe, 119-1.
HJ – 3, Taylor Bennett, Barbe, 5-3 ¾; 3, Aniyah Lavan, Barbe, 5-3 ¾.
Running
400 – 1, Kennedi Burks, Barbe, 53.82.
300H – 1, Reese Trahan, Barbe, 42.46.
Relays
4×400 – 1, Barbe (Reese Trahan, Tori Tran, Aniyah Lavan, Kennedi Burks), 3:47.63.
Class 4A
Boys
Team scoring
1, Brusly, 44; 2, Leesville, 40; 3, E.D. White, 39; 4, Cecilia, 37; 4, North DeSoto, 37; 6, West Ouachita, 29; 7, David Thibodaux, 27; 8, Vandebilt Catholic, 26; 9, Willow, 24; 10, South Lafourche, 23; 11, Breaux Bridge, 22; 12, Grant, 20; 12, A.J. Ellender, 20; 14, Westgate, 19; 15, Loranger, 16; 16, Franklin Parish, 15; 17, Northside, 14; 18, Archbishop Hannan, 12; 18, Morgan City, 12; 20, Teurlings Catholic, 10; 20, Archbishop Shaw, 10; 20, Minden, 10; 23, Tioga, 9; 24, St. Thomas More, 8; 24, Istrouma, 8; 24, Lakeshore, 8; 24, Beau Chene, 8; 29, Bell Chasse, 5; 29, Washington-Marion, 5; 31, Iowa, 4; 31, Northwood-Shreveport, 4; 31, North Vermilion, 4; 31, Livonia, 4; 31, Comeaux, 1; 36, Bossier, 2; 36, LaGrange, 2.
Running
800 – 1, Keeton Johnson, Leesville, 1:55.52.
1600 – 1, Keeton Johnson, Leesville, 4:29.94.
Relays
1600 – 1, Leesville (Taj Jackson, Keeton Johnson, Azjay Rhodes, Gregory Wright), 3:25.29.
3200 – 1, Leesville (Jakori Celestine, Keeton Johnson, Emanuel Hill, Azjay Rhodes), 8:05.60.
Girls
Team scoring
1, West Feliciana, 51; 1, Willow, 51; 3, Teurlings Catholic, 40; 4, Tioga, 38; 5, West Ouachita, 37; 6, St. Thomas More, 36; 6, Broadmoor, 36; 8, E.D. White, 29; 9, Lutcher, 26; 9, Brusly, 26; 11, Comeaux, 24; 12, Iowa, 22; 12, Woodlawn-Shreveport, 22; 14, Cecilia, 19; 15, North DeSoto, 14; 16, David Thibodaux, 12; 16, Vandebilt Catholic, 12; 18, Archbishop Hannan, 11; 19, Loranger, 10; 19, Abramson, 10; 22, St. Scholastica, 9; 23, South Lafourche, 6; 23, Northside, 6; 23, Georgee Washington Carter, 6; 23, Leesville, 6; 27 Bossier, 4; 27, Academy of Our Lady, 4; 27, McDonogh #35, 4; 30, Opelousas, 2; 30, Beau Chene, 2; 30, Loyola College Prep, 2; 33, Pearl River, 1; 33, Caddo Magnet, 1.
Field
JAV – 2, Ashtyn Henry, Iowa, 110-8.
LJ – 2, Taylar Brown, Washington-Marion, 18-7 ¼.
PV – 2, Alivia Singletary, Iowa, 10-5 ¼.
Class 3A
Boys
Team scoring
1, Lake Charles College Prep, 65; 2, Parkview Baptist, 60; 3, Glen Oaks, 47; 4, Sterlington, 43; 5, De La Salle, 35; 6, Port Allen, 30; 7, University Lab, 26; 7, North Webster, 26; 9, Erath, 18; 9, St. James, 18; 9, Northwest, 18; 9, Acadiana Renaissance, 18; 13, John F. Kennedy, 17; 14, St. Louis Catholic, 15; 15, Sumner, 11; 16, Collegiate Baton Rouge, 10; 16, South Beauregard, 10; 16, Vidalia, 10; 20, Mamou, 9; 20, Berwick, 9; 22, Kaplan, 8; 22, Carroll, 8; 22, Jena, 8; 22, Livingston Collegiate, 8; 22, Albany, 8; 27, Donaldsonville, 6; 27, Patrick Taylor, 6; 27, Bunkie, 6; 30, Caldwell Parish, 4; 30, Bogalusa, 4; 30, Abbeville, 4; 30, Pine, 4; 34, Crowley, 3; 35, Haynes Academy, 2; 35, Ville Platte, 2; 37, Patterson, 1; 37, Booker T. Washington, 1; 37, Church Point, 1.
Field
SP – 3, Colton Guidry, St. Louis, 46-2 ½.
DIS – 3, Noah Royer, S. Beauregard, 141-0.
LJ – 2, William Plaster, LCCP, 21-11 ¾.
TJ – 2, Cameron Brazzle, LCCP, 44-6.
Running
400 – 3, Careion Franklin, LCCP, 49.31.
3200 – 2, Deacon Stantz, St. Louis, 9:52.74.
300H – 1, Kalen Antoine, LCCP, 40.33; 3, Damone Scott, LCCP, 40.82.
Relays
800 – 2, Lake Charles College Prep, 1:28.39.
1600 – 1, Lake Charles College Prep (William Plaster, Khel Arvie, J Johnson, Careion Franklin), 3:21.90.
Girls
Team scoring
1, Parkview Baptist, 88; 2, St. Louis Catholic, 74; 3, Lake Charles College Prep, 48; 4, Madison Prep, 42; 5, Sterlington, 37; 6, Sacred Heart-New Orleans, 28; 6, University Lab, 28; 8, Mamou, 27; 9, Acadiana Renaissance, 19; 10, Thomas Jefferson, 18; 11, Bunkie, 17; 12, Erath, 16; 12, Kaplan, 16; 14, Cabrini, 14.5; 15, Patrick Taylor, 13; 15, John F. Kennedy, 13; 17, St. James, 10; 17, Buckeye, 10; 19, Morris Jeff Community, 9; 20, South Beauregard, 8; 20, Patterson, 8; 20, Donaldsonville, 8; 23, Doyle, 7; 24, Marksville, 5; 25, North Webster, 5; 26, Northwest, 4; 26, Landry, 4; 26, Port Allen, 4; 29, Berwick, 2; 29, Church Point, 2; 29, Glen Oaks, 2; 32, Iota, 1; 32, Pine Prairie, 1; 32, De La Salle, 1.
Field
HJ – 1, Ella Butler, St. Louis, 4-11 ¾; 3, Semaj Malveaux, LCCP, 4-9 ¾.
Running
100 – 2, Akia Jackson, LCCP, 12.32.
200 – 1, Hannah Boullion, St. Louis, 24.87.
400 – 1, Hannah Boullion, St. Louis, 55.02; 2, Halee Jackson, St. Louis, 58.11.
100H – 3, Na'Ryah McAllister, LCCP, 15.85.
Relays
400 – 1, Lake Charles College Prep (Akia Jackson, Jerny Stevens, D Scott, Semaj Malveaux), 48.67; 2, St. Louis Catholic, 48.89.
800 – 1, St. Louis Catholic (B Williams, Halee Jackson, C Harris, Hannah Boullion), 1:39.75. (Class record); 3, Lake Charles College Prep, 1:43.04.
1600 – 1, St. Louis Catholic (Halee Jackson, C Harris, B Williams, Hannah Boullion), 3:56.97; 2, Lake Charles College Prep, 4:01.92.
3200 – 2, St. Louis Catholic, 9:59.82.
Class 2A
Boys
Team scoring
1, Episcopal, 60; 2, Ouachita Christian, 52; 3, Newman, 47; 4, Lafayette Christian, 45; 5, Slaughter Community Charter, 36; 6, Metairie Park Country Day, 34; 6, Calvary Baptist, 34; 8, Delhi Charter, 30; 9, Winnfield, 26.33; 10, Catholic-New Iberia, 24.33; 11, Lafayette Renaissance Charter, 24; 12, Notre Dame, 22; 13, Mansfield, 21; 14, Indepdence, 14; 15, South Plaquemines, 12; 16, St. Thomas Aquinas, 10; 16, Oakdale, 10; 18, Delcambre, 9; 19, Holy Savior Menard, 8; 19, Green Oaks, 8; 19, Northlake Christian, 8; 19, Ferriday, 8; 23, Avoyelles, 7; 23, St. Helena, 7; 23, Rosepine, 7; 26, Kinder, 4; 27, Northeast, 4; 27, Franklin, 4; 29, Magnolia, 2.33; 30, Houma Chritian, 2; 30, Vinton, 2; 30, Pickering, 2; 30, Rayville, 2; 34, Mangham, 1; 34, DeQuincy, 1.
Field
HJ – 1, Anjel Moreaux, Oakdale, 6-5 ½.
Relays
3200 – 3, Rospeine, 8:28.17.
Girls
Field
LJ – 3, Peyton Jones, Oakdale, 16-7.
Running
100 – 1, Amaya Shine, Rosepine, 12.20.
200 – 1, Amaya Shine, Rosepine, 24.85.
400 – 2, Hayley Calcote, Rosepine, 57.38.
800 – 3, Sophie Bruchhaus, Kinder, 2:28.71.
Relays
800 – 2, Rosepine, 1:45.00.
1600 – 3, Rosepine, 4:06.56.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Chennedy Carter Sends Message After Calls Mount to Join Caitlin Clark
Chennedy Carter Sends Message After Calls Mount to Join Caitlin Clark

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Chennedy Carter Sends Message After Calls Mount to Join Caitlin Clark

Chennedy Carter Sends Message After Calls Mount to Join Caitlin Clark originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Former WNBA guard Chennedy Carter spent last season with the Chicago Sky. Leading the team in scoring, Carter averaged 17.5 points and finished fourth in Most Improved Player voting. Advertisement Despite her impressive 2024 campaign, Carter did not land another WNBA job prior to the 2025 season. Now playing in Mexico, the 5-foot-9 guard is averaging 17.2 points and 4.8 assists in 11 contests for Adelitas de Chihuahua (via Asia-Basket). As Carter continues to prove her scoring ability at the professional level, many fans have been calling for her to get another opportunity in the WNBA. This includes Indiana Fever fans. While Carter is under contract in Mexico, making an in-season move to the WNBA impractical, that didn't stop fans from believing she'd be a fit alongside Caitlin Clark in Indiana. Advertisement "It was my immediate thought," said one. "I'm with it," said another. "I'd love this!" exclaimed one. "Her and CC would be 🔥," one added. "I'm down it would be an interesting story," another stated. Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark (22) and former Chicago Sky guard Chennedy Carter (7)Kamil Krzaczynski-Imagn Images Last season, Carter made headlines with a hard away from the play foul on Clark. Knocking Indiana's rookie to the ground, Carter then made comments on social media questioning what Clark brings to the game besides 3-point shooting (via Bleacher Report). This incident, along with Carter's history of behavioral issues, certainly makes her a polarizing player. That said, many Fever fans believe she can bring a scoring punch and toughness the team needs. As these calls have been mounting, Carter issued a message on X. Advertisement "championship in mexico loading," she wrote. "check back end of the month!" While it's unclear if she is directly addressing the calls for her to make a WNBA comeback, it is interesting timing and wording. Seemingly focused on winning a championship in Mexico, Carter urged her followers to check back in at the end of the month. Throughout Carter's professional career, she has been involved in multiple reported off-the-court issues. In 2023, the LA Times reported Carter had been released by the Los Angeles Sparks. The report stated Carter was "benched for poor conduct" prior to her release. She was also suspended by the Atlanta Dream for "conduct detrimental to the team" in her first WNBA stint. Advertisement Related: Angel Reese Makes Request Before Indiana Fever Game Related: Caitlin Clark In Disbelief With Her Indiana Fever Teammate on Wednesday This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 5, 2025, where it first appeared.

Giants Pass Rush Impressing Bobby Okereke, Jevon Holland
Giants Pass Rush Impressing Bobby Okereke, Jevon Holland

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Yahoo

Giants Pass Rush Impressing Bobby Okereke, Jevon Holland

Giants Pass Rush Impressing Bobby Okereke, Jevon Holland originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The New York Giants hoped their pass rush would be incredible in 2024. After investing another first-round pick into the unit, the expectations for the defense, and its headliners, are higher than ever. Advertisement In 2025, it must be elite. There is no shortage of star power at defensive coordinator Shane Bowen's disposal. Brian Burns and Kayvon Thibodeaux were a promising duo along the edge, and even if the sack totals didn't follow, the latter took a step forward in 2024. First-round edge rusher Abdul Carter will take away some of Thibodeaux's opportunities, but afford Bowen the ability to optimize their snaps to keep them fresh and in advantageous spots. Perhaps more importantly, Carter, Thibodeaux, and Burns, combining forces with superstar tackle Dexter Lawrence and rookie Darius Alexander, should make the rest of New York's defense better. At offseason workouts, multiple Giants veterans previewed what should be an elite pass rush. Advertisement 'I mean just the same as them getting to the quarterback faster,' safety Jevon Holland said. 'They stop the run, plug the gaps, and whatnot, and then that allows us to play a lot. So, in defense, if you can win with four, then you'll be more successful. You don't have to bring pressure and whatnot. You have more people in the back end, so you win with four, and you're able to stop the run like that. Then it just opens up more for the defensive coordinator for everybody to kind of just go and have fun, pin their ears back as they like to say.' In 2024, the Giants were able to get after the quarterback with regularity, at least until Lawrence went down around Thanksgiving. The secondary, however, struggled mightily. Merely playing sound coverage was an issue for the cornerback room. More concerning, though, was the five interceptions the defense forced across 17 games. With Holland and corner Paulson Adebo in the building, New York has more ball skills to capitalize on the pass rush's success. Further, the introduction of Carter does more than inject the unit with raw pass-rushing production. Advertisement 'I think it's great position flexibility all around and we have some packages,' Okereke said. 'I'm on the edge, Burns is off the ball, Abdul is off the ball. We're all kind of rotating around, so that's our job as players to sharpen our tools and to just be weapons for Shane to utilize on game day.' Carter's experience at linebacker should make him comfortable over the A-gap on occasion, and if he moonlights off the ball for a few plays per game, he can continue opening up the defense to different looks. At this point, the Giants' talent level on defense is clear. If this unit, particularly the pass rush, takes a step back, it will be an indictment on the staff tasked with weaponizing it. Related: Edge Rusher Rankings Set High Bar for Giants Related: Carter Reacts to Joining Giants' Loaded Line This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 3, 2025, where it first appeared.

More players accuse former Indiana basketball team doctor of sexual misconduct
More players accuse former Indiana basketball team doctor of sexual misconduct

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Yahoo

More players accuse former Indiana basketball team doctor of sexual misconduct

The number of former Indiana men's basketball players alleging sexual misconduct by a former team doctor is now up to 15. Attorney Michelle Simpson Tuegel told ESPN that five former Hoosiers are now named in the lawsuit and that 10 more men also plan to pursue legal action against Indiana University. In March, former Knicks guard Butch Carter was the fifth man to join the lawsuit as he alleged that Dr. Bradford Bomba 'put on gloves, lubed his fingers and told Carter to bend over the table' before Bomba then inserted at least one finger into Carter's rectum. Bomba worked as a team physician for nearly 30 years under head coach Bobby Knight and head athletic trainer Tim Garl. Knight died in 2023, while Bomba passed away last month. Like the allegations Carter has made, the former players accuse Bomba of routinely giving rectal exams during physicals despite medical guidance not making any recommendations for them. The players allege that Knight and other school officials heard player complaints and knew of Bomba's alleged actions but did not stop anything. The players also allege that Knight and Garl continuously ordered players to continue seeing Bomba despite their complaints. The attorneys for Garl, who is a defendant in the case, argue that complaints are 'decades too late' and that Garl did not relevantly supervise Bomba in regard to the alleged misconduct. Before his death, Bomba was deposed last year and invoked his Fifth Amendment right, refusing to answer 45 questions. An Indiana-commissioned investigation found last month that Bomba's rectal examinations were done in a 'clinically appropriate manner' and there was 'no evidence to suggest that Dr. Bomba achieved sexual gratification.' The ex-players have disputed those findings, however, as their attorney said two of her clients' stories contradict Bomba's actions not being sexual. One man said Bomba 'fondled his genitalia' during a physical and another claimed he was given a rectal exam by Bomba when he was still a minor in high school. While the lawsuit will face its challenges because of Bomba's recent death and the state of Indiana's two-year statute of limitations for bringing sexual assault claims in civil litigation, the former Hoosiers are motivated to share their stories. 'I have two sons who are the same age that I was when that happened to me,' Haris Mujezinovic, one of the plaintiffs from the initial lawsuit, wrote in an email to ESPN. 'At the time I viewed myself as an adult, but now I realize, looking at my own kids, how young and powerless me and my teammates actually were. 'The adults within the basketball program who were entrusted with our care knew what was happening to us. They joked about it and let it continue.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store