Krish Gounden, the CEO of the Clare Estate Senior Citizens Association (Cesca), said the association was non- denominational and non-governmental and welcomed all, irrespective of race, culture or class.
Gounden, 61, of Clare Estate, has been with Cesca since it was started in 2014.
“The association was the brainchild of myself, Roshan Autar and Aroon Edward. We wanted to create something that was not termed a club and open to everyone, without sectional and linguistic divisions.
“We first fell under the auspices of the Clare Estate Developmental Forum, which was the umbrella body for the educational and policing forums, among others.
“We soon broke away, went on our own and became Cesca, a non-profit organisation. We are registered with the Department of Social Development.”
Reflecting on how they started, he…