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DOZENS OF PEOPLE participated Saturday in World T’ai Chi & Qigong Day at the Walker Art Museum Quad at Bowdoin College. The hourlong celebration began in New Zealand, with celebrations taking place subsequently in more than 70 nations and hundreds of cities. The martial art offers a “unifying power for achieving better health and a better world in a fun, relaxed environment,” organizers said. Brian Olson, below right, of Portland practiced with his daughter, Avery, 3.
DOZENS OF PEOPLE participated Saturday in World T’ai Chi & Qigong Day at the Walker Art Museum Quad at Bowdoin College. The hourlong celebration began in New Zealand, with celebrations taking place subsequently in more than 70 nations and hundreds of cities. The martial art offers a “unifying power for achieving better health and a better world in a fun, relaxed environment,” organizers said. Brian Olson, below right, of Portland practiced with his daughter, Avery, 3.
 
 
 
 

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