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Community organisations visit Winklespruit learning centre

The Duncan Centre, a non-profit learning centre focused on neurodivergent young adults, received insightful talks by community organisations.

AMANZIMTOTI police and the Amanzimtoti Community Police Forum’s (ACPF) Social Crime Prevention team took a trip to Winklespruit-based learning centre, The Duncan Centre recently.

Estelle van Eeden, of the ACPF and Sparrow Trust, said the team had the opportunity to engage with the centre’s dynamic young adults and their families.

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Van Eeden explained that the visit presented an opportunity to share safety strategies and encourage a kinder attitude towards all people. She delivered an insightful anti-bullying session for the learners.

Police and the ACPF were joined by colleagues from the forensics laboratory and community service centre.

“A stellar talk on dignity, respect and personal discipline was done for the centre’s learners. The aim was to engage positively with youth from hard backgrounds and those facing life challenges. We value each opportunity to create safer spaces and to reinforce community connections with law enforcement. Thank you to Usizo-lomndeni.org for the Easter eggs and Brigette Carson from START Rescue for the support,” said Van Eeden.

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Nikhil Gopichand

With just over three years in community journalism, he is relatively new to the scene. He has a Bachelor of Arts, majoring in English Literature and Psychology. With the South Coast Sun, he focuses on a wide berth of beats, covering human-interest, sports and hard news stories. He has a particular affinity for photography, and a deep love for learning about people and the community.

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