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Yet, Nahid can be endearing in her own way. This morning she scolded Yusuf Rassiwala in English for sporting an orange cap instead of the prescribed blue club colour (pic below). “Why colour change… this cap?” she demanded. And when Shekhawat (with four others) began to ‘shoot’ at the public toilet during the Slow and Fast round, Nahid looked both confused and bemused: “Yeh kya hua, kaise hua…” She expected Shekhawat to target her, as always.
Significantly, this is the same lady who had not stepped out of her house till about six years back. Only after her husband’s death did she start visiting the Garden. Today, she has not just found her voice, she exudes confidence and is literally going places. You do not mess with her types.
This is what the Club does. There are many like Nahid who had come in with visible psychological scars – being painfully shy, retiring and quiet, lacking social skills. They have all transformed into super-assertive and outgoing individuals, brimming with energy (and mischief)… It is almost like living life afresh.
Renu Babani's PICSPEAK:
* "Let's put our hands up in the air and show everyone what it feels like to be free."
* "See, I have worn the Big Laaf cap. So why is everyone chiding me?"
1 comment:
Pic Speaks:
Let's put our hands up in the air,and show everyone what it feels like to be free.
See, I have worn the 'Big Laaf' cap, so why is everyone chiding me?
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