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The brand is proudly size-inclusive, catering to a wide spectrum of body types. Carriers and slings are available in a range of colours and designs for newborns to five-year-olds, costing from S$79 to S$379.<\/span><\/p>\n The products are available <\/span>online<\/span> and through\u00a0<\/span>Shopee<\/span> and <\/span>TikTok<\/span>. The brand also offers in-person visits at its warehouse in Yishun, by appointment.<\/span><\/p>\n Ng is now a mother of five children aged 13, 11, four, two, and one month, and her journey has taught her the power of delegation, trust and empowering like-minded mothers to grow alongside her and support the business operations.<\/span><\/p>\n Her Soulslings team is made up of Singaporean mums \u2013 two full-time staff and several part-timers \u2013 and the work culture is \u201cdesigned to be flexible and empathetic\u201d. Each team member decides on a rhythm that works best for her, while also respecting other team members\u2019 boundaries and responsibilities.<\/span><\/p>\n Aysha Iqbal\u2019s love for Tamil began in primary school, thanks to a teacher who went the extra mile to help her become fluent in a short time. In secondary school, she joined the Indian Cultural Society as a co-curricular activity, which helped her feel connected to her community and heritage.<\/span><\/p>\n As a young mother, she observed that the connection that Singaporean Indians had with Tamil was fading. \u201cI noticed a growing decline in children\u2019s interest in their mother tongue and I felt a strong need to act before it was too late,\u201d said the 43-year-old.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\nABCS OF TAMIL: MAKING LANGUAGE FUN<\/span><\/h2>\n