21 minute read

Obituaries

Joannah Stutchbury July 1957 - July 2021

I Shall Protect the Forest

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For Joannah

Have you ever really looked at trees?

Have you seen their perfect beauty? If you have, you know that their protection Is a stern and sacred duty. Protection of that spreading grandeur, Through many summers grown, Safeguarding these temples green Where the song of bird is known.

When next you see the wide flung branches

Of the grateful pine, Think to yourself, “A Secret Service

Is part and parcel of mine. I resolved to protect all trees forever,

And guard their heaven-sent beauty, To save the forest of our land Joannah was born in Nairobi to Brian and Jennifer Stutchbury. The family had long and loyal ties to MCC, which Jo steadfastly maintained and was tremendously proud of. Her grandfather Hugh was the first Secretary of MCC and the first wedding to be held at Muthaiga was a Stutchbury marriage. Jo kept fond memories of Sunday afternoons at the pool with her children, reading a latest best seller from the library, eagerly waiting for afternoon tea, as well as a sneaky jelly doughnut. Jo attended Mary Mount School in Molo and Loreto Convent Msongari and after finishing formal education she had a varied and colourful career, initially in film production including Sheena Queen of the Jungle, where she worked as Props Purchaser and The Last King of Scotland, as Art Director. She later set up her own Costume Rental company Total Escapade. Jo was always passionate about nature and loved to walk around the gardens of the Club and she increasingly involved herself in nature conservation.

Turning her talents to gardening and permaculture, she was appointed Head of Landscaping & Gardens at Braeburn School, all the while positioning herself as a fearless campaigner for the protection and conservation of Kenya’s wildlife and beautiful natural habitats.

Joannah’s strong will and determination to stand and fight for what most of us take for granted on a daily basis such as the cool shade of a few trees, the clean water we drink, or the fresh air that so many parents wish their children could breathe. Jo did not fight for the past or the present, but for our future. Joannah was a proud and loyal Member of MCC for 28 years. She is survived by her son and daughter. Dearly loved and missed.

John Rowland Minns November 1936 – June 2021

Rowland was born ten minutes after his twin brother Rodney, to Dick and Audrey Minns, who farmed south of Nanyuki. This was where the twins spent their formative years and where Rowland developed his great love of nature and horses.

Rodney and Rowland were sent to school at Kenton College in Nairobi where they became known as the “Terrible Twins” as they were always fighting (Rowland later represented his University as a Lightweight boxer.) The boys then went to Michaelhouse in SA, and Rowland graduated from Rhodes University in Psychology. During his early career, Rowland took on a number of jobs, working for Caltex Petroleum in Trans-Nzoia, Kenya and western Uganda; Abercrombie & Kent, and the Agricultural Society of Kenya, which he loved and where he was responsible for setting up and running agricultural shows throughout the country, including the annual ASK International Show in Nairobi.

In 1965 Rowland married Judy Macleod but the marriage didn’t last. He later met Heather Elkins and her two young daughters, Fenella and Shelly. Rowland loved the girls and helped Heather bring them up as his own. In the 1970s Rowland went into the property business initially with Tysons, later taking over Donald Vincent Ltd, specialising in agricultural properties throughout Kenya for the next 28 years. Rowland was a fine horseman - in addition to show jumping, dressage, cross country eventing and ‘riding to hounds’, he also loved horse racing. He was a keen jump jockey and had many wins, his stories of broken bones, losses by a ‘short nose’ and ‘half-lengthing’ were legion. He held a ‘Flat Racing’ Private Trainer’s Licence for several years and one of his greatest moments was when Verre Dore, the horse he shared with Jane Harris, won the 1970 Kenya Derby as an outsider at 16/1. Rowland was also a keen golfer and snooker player and no mean hand at tennis. He loved fishing, both fly fishing and deep sea fishing, and still holds the Kenya record for a Wahoo he caught off Mtwapa, some 30 years ago. He had a wide knowledge of Kenyan flora and fauna and he was never happier than out on safari.

Rowland was a great raconteur and had a marvellous, rather laconic sense of humour. He was fun-loving, amusing, gregarious and always the perfect gentleman. He is survived by Heather, Fenella and Shelly. He was a Life Member of MCC for over 59 years.

Carol Jayne Manji

Carol was born in Huddersfield, UK, to Noel and Elaine Livesey. She had two brothers Ashley and Michael. Noel was a Marine Engineer and worked on Shell tankers for most of his life carrying cargo between the Americas, and for the first 15 months of her life Carol was on the tanker with her parents travelling the high seas. Carol grew up in Huddersfield and later the family moved to Walton-on-Thames in Surry. Carol was a good student and after studying Applied Biology at Hatfield Polytechnic with majors in Plant Pathology she started her career at the Ministry of Agriculture Fisheries & Foods (MAFF) under the umbrella of Agricultural Development & Advisory Service (ADAS), Cambridge. Carol met Zaine Manji when her squash partner cancelled at the last moment and Zaine stepped in. He was doing his industrial training at MAFF and they became close friends. Carol joined Zaine for a short holiday in Kenya in 1981. Her suitcase was lost by the airline and she survived the entire two weeks with

Annette Muthoni Kemoli

Annette Muthoni Kemoli’s life was vibrant and colourful, filled with many remarkable moments and achievements. After attending Tetu Primary School and Loreto Convent Limuru, she graduated from King George V (now Kenyatta Hospital) Nursing School. In 1972 she became the first Kenyan and woman to earn a Bachelor of Nursing, she was the youngest and first African Senior Superintendent of Nairobi City Council’s Maternity and Child Welfare in the Public Healthcare Department, and she was the recipient of the 3M Nurse of the Year Award in 1974. Annette was one of two Kenyans chosen to study for a Diploma in Midwifery at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London and she graduated from McGill University in Montreal, Canada with a BSc in Nursing. Annette was a tireless entrepreneur and participated in the pharmaceutical, beauty, entertainment and faring sectors. In 1964 Annette married the love of her life Richard Kemoli and had four children - Janice, Patricia, Fiona and Yida – and it was her family that gave her most happiness. “Living and learning as individuals and together, my family are everything to me. They are the reason why I can give and receive so willingly.” Annette began experiencing short-term memory loss, but following a traumatic home invasion, her condition deteriorated rapidly and in 2010, she was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. There is no known cure for Alzheimer’s and as the only treatment

August 1955 - July 2021

November 1938 – June 2021

what she was wearing and a pair of locally bought shorts and flip flops – Zaine figured that if she could do that and survive she would be able to live in Kenya, and he asked her to marry him. After completing his degree, they married in 1982 and moved to Kenya. Zaine found work in Naivasha, which became home for many years. It was from there they started their own plant tissue culture laboratory. To hone her skills as a plant pathologist Carol went to Southampton University and practiced tissue culture work, meanwhile Zaine formed their company Carzan. Carol ran the administration and finance, and Zaine ran the growing and technical aspects of the farms. Carol extended her skills in assisting the Horticultural Society of Kenya and the East African Women League as their Treasurer. Carol loved animals and was a regular supporter and contributor towards the KSPCA in Naivasha and would often bring home rescue dogs and donkeys. She was a very gentle and quiet person who never raised her voice or picked a fight, unless she saw an animal being mistreated – then she was known to cause chaos. In 2012 Zaine and Carol moved to Gilgil, and in the last two years Carol loved to sit outside looking across to Naivasha where they spent so many happy years, or by the pond area listening to the sounds of the birds and the waterfall.

Carol was a Member of MCC for 16 years.

available, her family surrounded her in love, care, comfort and companionship, and so began her final journey that lasted a decade.

Annette loved her Nursing, Public Health Care and farming careers. She was a fierce patriot and pioneer. She loved Kenya and being Kenyan. She would proclaim, “My generation were the Young Ones who were going to keep Kenya moving forward. We were energetic and full of ideas and we were part of the first steps of Kenya’s independent future.” She valued education highly and she guided many of her nieces into the nursing profession and was proud of the careers her children individually chose. Annette passed away at home in the presence of her husband, her daughter and one of her caregivers. She always felt her death should not be a disruption to everyone else’s life, so she was cremated soon after, as were her wishes.

Annette is survived by her husband and children, three grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. She was a well-loved Member of MCC for 17 years. Rest in peace.

Charles Patrick Vincent Walker

Patrick was born in Somerset in pre-war Britain to Reggie and Iris Walker. Safely ensconced in the English countryside he was joined by his brother Cecil, mid-war, and his sister Caroline, post. The family of five moved to Kenya in 1947, where they farmed at Singoiwek in Sotik; his father was Master of Hounds and so most of his boyhood revolved around a love of horses and hunting. Patrick was sent to Pembroke House and then to Kaptagat, before being cast into the outer darkness of the Home Counties where he attended Winchester College. Under the care of Vincent Lean, his maternal grandfather, he received his education before deciding that Africa was his preferred stomping ground: “It wasn’t that I was unhappy in England, rather that I was liberated in Kenya.” His professional life started at Tysons in 1959, and with the exception of a stint in the Kenya Regiment in 1961, he worked in property as developer, surveyor, valuer and director for the rest of his life. His life as a young man was active: he climbed regularly with the Mountain Club, he drove– and medalled– in the Safari Rally, and his hands were never far from a tennis racquet. He married Daphne, née Armour, and from this marriage issued first Serena, and then Roland. They lived in Tigoni, and it was during this period that he was voted onto the Muthaiga Country Club Committee—an institution that he would bolster in one form or another for the best part of 60 years. He joined as the youngest Member on the Committee in his late twenties and left as Chairman of the Club.

The climax of this early chapter was a sad one. Overextended and pouring his heart into two full time jobs, he lost his best friend Peter Fisher in a car crash and, temporarily, his club in a culinary debacle mentioned on page 5. His marriage was also not to last, and with the odd bank failure and betrayal, his business was shortly to be added to the sacrificial pyre. He called this his lost decade, and perhaps it was the nadir of his life – Patrick, however, was not a man to wallow in the mire. His second marriage to Belinda, née Weller, was happily one that would see him out. Three more children followed: Lucy, Julia, and Jamie. Professionally reinvented, he worked tirelessly across East and Central Africa. It is impossible to include all or even most of his significant projects but some highlights of this period might be Windsor Golf & Country Club, or Ngorongoro Crater Lodge, working alongside his brother Cecil and his son-in-law Charlie or perhaps Lakeview itself, his residence of the past 40 years. In 1998 he put together a deal with Peter Caroe and First Chartered Securities to set up Knight Frank in the region, where he assumed directorship until 2005. Having handed over the reins at KF, and with nary a thought of retirement, his wisdom and experience was sought after by a lengthy and impressive list of people and companies. For the past fifteen years he worked with the energy and determination of a man half his age. He resigned his directorship at The Junction only when his doctor told him in no uncertain terms that his time on this Earth was soon to be at an end.

December 1938 - July 2021

Patrick was a generalist, able to do virtually anything he set his mind to. Athlete, writer, collector – in particular of caucasian rugs, a subject on which he was an unexpected yet complete expert – horticulturalist, sage, raconteur, trusty servant and priceless mentor. His is a legacy of care and compassion, of competence and pragmatism. He died in Salaam House on the coast surrounded by his family and his animals. He leaves behind his wife, Belinda, five children, and eight grandchildren.

Patrick became a Member of the Club in 1956 and joined the Main Committee as a callow youth of twenty eight years. He remained on the Committee (other than by reason of the short enforced hiatus) until 2003. From 2003 to 2004 he was an Officer of the Club and then served as Chairman of the Club from 2004 to 2008. During those years he was also chairman of the House & Finance Committee and Chairman of Committees.

Patrick was the quintessential ‘Muthaiga Man’, he knew and breathed the Club. He understood and upheld its customs, conventions and eccentricities like no other.

Rest in peace Patrick.

DEATHS

The Club regrets to announce the deaths of the following Members

MARIA CUMMINGS on 13 September 2021 COLIN WATSON on 23 September 2021 EDWIN BRISTOW on 1 October 2021 JENNIFER WANGUI NJATHI on 7 October 2021 SURINDER KAPILA on 16 October 2021 DR MALEK KURBAN BHALOO on 17 October 2021 MARGARET WARD on 20 October 2021 JOHN GRIFFITH STEPHENSON on 26 October 2021 JAMES KOOME on 31 October 2021 PHILIP HECHLE on 13 November 2021 HELLEN McGOWAN on 28 November 2021 VERONICA HARDING on 24 November 2021 JOSEPH GILBERT KIBE on 01 December 2021

If anyone would like to publish an obituary for a Member who has died recently, please send a tribute and photograph of the deceased to the secretariat@mcc.co.ke

CANDIDATES BEING CONSIDERED FOR MEMBERSHIP 1ST DECEMBER 2021 TO 31ST JANUARY 2022 Proposer Candidate Category

Sani Wanjigi Muthandi Wanjigi Full (18-29) Resident

Sani Wanjigi Maina Wanjigi Full (18-29) Resident

Sani Wanjigi Sophie Mbui-Wanjigi Full Town

Paramindar Lotay Mohsen Gaballa Short Term

Bahvna Mills Josephine Gauld Short Term

Gabrielle Beckmann Edith Predorf Short Term Annabella Francescon Rebecca Rooney Non-Resident

Arjan Kimatrai Bhawana Khanna Full Town Alexander Andrews Johnnie Cross Full Country

Paras Shah Suresh Shah – Meena Shah

Full Town Full Town Ariana Issaias Nadira Dossa Non-Resident

Christopher Wilson Betty Bundotich Full Country Alastair Campbell Ian Maina – Mildred Nyamosi-Gakoi – Jules Gakoi Full Town Full Town Junior Family Town Alastair Campbell Vivicia Gakoi Full (18-29) Resident

Florence Wambugu Rebecca Amukhoye Full Town

Constance Gakonyo Thomas Amolo Khumoetsile Amolo Keitumetse Amolo

Bashir Awale Nahashon Mungai – Nancy Kinyanjui – Esther Kabiru – Eleanor Kabiru Non-Resident Junior Family Non-Resident Junior Family Non-Resident

Full Town Full Town Junior Family Town Under 7

SWEEPSTAKES OCTOBER 2021

Prize Member Name Amount

1st Amrik Kalsi

2nd Stephen John Farrell 3rd Alfonse Makau Kioko

4th John Anthony Muhoho 5th Thomas Gerard Hopkins 6th Richard Douglas Coate 7th Helen Sarah Kampf 8th Kithinji Kimaita Mwirigi 9th Allan Irving McLean 63,930.30 31,965.15 18,265.80 18,265.80 13,699.35 9,132.90 9,132.90 9,132.90 9,132.90

SWEEPSTAKES NOVEMBER 2021

Prize Member Name Amount 1st Anthony M-Ewan Clegg-Butt 63,856/- 2nd Jitu Nathwani 31,928/- 3rd George N. Kariuki 18,244/- 4th Ivy E. Wanjiku Kihara 18,244/- 5th Nyokabi Kiarie 13,683/- 6th Rodney Kendal Evans 9,122/- 7th Fabian T. Ghislain Philippart 9,122/- 8th Peter Mukavana Mayavi 9,122/- 9th Dinesh Kapila 9,122/-

CANDIDATES BEING CONSIDERED FOR MEMBERSHIP 1ST NOVEMBER TO 31ST DECEMBER 2021

Proposer Candidate Category

Michelle Castegnaro Sangeeta Sidhu-Robb Non Resident

Dorothee Cunningham- Reid Julia Moffet - Calla Constantine - Estelle Constantine Full Town Junior Family Town Junior Family Town

Sammy Juma Nelly Wainaina Full Town

Kembi Gitura Peter Ndwiga Full Town

Molly Mungai Christine Katiku Full Town

Molly Mungai Kavisa Katiku Full (18-29) Resident

Molly Mungai Muthoni Katiku Full (18-29) Resident

John Syekei Martha Mbugua Full Town

Soila Luusa Kennedy Odede - Jessica Odede - Oscar Odede - Maridad Odede - Zayn Odede Full Town Full Town Under 7 Under 7 Under 7

Solomon Karanja Francis Muraya - Matthew Muraya - Zachary Muraya Full Town Junior Family Town Junior Family Town

Njoroge Mutahi Freddy Mbari Non Resident

Julius Riungu Mbage Ng’ang’a Full Town

Answers to Bird Quiz

1. Common Stonechat 2. Hill Babbler 3. Mountain Wagtail 4. Cliff Chat 5. Yellow-throated 6. Brown-tailed Rock Chat

Sand Grouse Taking Geology as the common theme then the correct order is: 5, 1, 6, 2, 4 & 3. Sand, Stone, Rock, Hill, Cliff and Mountain

MCC reciprocates with 114 Clubs in 24 countries around the world. The Reciprocity Committee invests a great deal of time ensuring that these Clubs are worthy of our association and Members are encouraged to submit brief reports if they visit or stay at any one of them. These reports will be published for the benefit and interest of other Members who may be planning to travel overseas. For more information and contact details of reciprocating Clubs please contact the Secretary’s office. AUSTRALIA Adelaide Club Adelaide Athenaeum Club Melbourne Australian Club Melbourne Melbourne Commonwealth Club Canberra Melbourne Club Melbourne Melbourne Savage Club Melbourne Naval Military and Airforce of South Australia Adelaide Royal Automobile Club of Australia Sydney Royal Automobile Club of Victoria Melbourne Tattersall’s Club Brisbane Tasmanian Club Hobart Union, University & Schools Club Sydney United Service Club Brisbane Weld Club Perth Western Australian Club Perth AUSTRIA St. Johanns Club Vienna BOLIVIA Circulo de La Union La Paz BELGIUM International Club Chateau Sainte-Anne Brussels CANADA Cypress Club Medicine Hat Granite Club Toronto The Hamilton Club Hamilton The National Club Toronto The Ranchmen’s Club Calgary Terminal City Club Vancouver Union Club of British Columbia Victoria University Club of Montreal Montreal University Club of Toronto Toronto Vancouver Club Vancouver CHILE Club De La Union Santiago FRANCE Cercle de l’Union Interalliee Paris The Travellers Club Paris GERMANY Anglo-German Club E.V Hamburg Union International Club Frankfurt HONG KONG The Hong Kong Club Hong Kong INDIA Tollygunge Club Ltd Kolkata Umed Club Jodhpur Ootacamund Club Udhagamandalam, Tamil Nadu INDIA continued Secunderabad Club Secunderabad Bangalore Club Bangalore IRELAND Kildare Street and University Club Dublin The Stephen’s Green Hibernian Club Dublin JAPAN Tokyo American Club Tokyo LUXEMBOURG Cercle Munster Luxembourg MALAWI Mulika Blantyre NETHERLANDS The Nieuwe of Littéraire Sociëteit De WitteThe Hague NEW ZEALAND Christchurch Club Christchurch The Canterbury Club Inc. Christchurch Hawke’s Bay Club Napier The Northern Club Auckland The Wellington Club Wellington SINGAPORE Tanglin Club Singapore SOUTH AFRICA Cape Town Club Cape Town The Country Club Johannesburg Johannesburg Durban Club Durban Inanda Club Johannesburg Kelvin Grove Club Cape Town Port Elizabeth St. Georges Club Port Elizabeth The Pretoria Country Club Pretoria Rand Club Johannesburg SPAIN Circulo Ecuestre Barcelona Real Gran Peña Madrid SRI LANKA The Hill Club Nuwara Eliya THAILAND The British Club, Bangkok Bangkok

MCC reciprocates with 114 Clubs in 24 countries around the world. The Reciprocity Committee invests a great deal of time ensuring that these Clubs are worthy of our association and Members are encouraged to submit brief reports if they visit or stay at any one of them. These reports will be published for the benefit and interest of other Members who may be planning to travel overseas. For more information and contact details of reciprocating Clubs please contact the Secretary’s office. AUSTRALIA City Adelaide Club Adelaide Athenaeum Club Melbourne Australian Club Melbourne Melbourne Commonwealth Club Canberra Melbourne Club Melbourne Queensland Club Brisbane Royal Automobile Club of Australia Sydney UK Royal Automobile Club of Victoria Melbourne Tattersall’s Club Brisbane Army & Navy Club London Tasmanian Club Hobart Boodle’s London Union, University & Schools Buck’s London Club of Sydney Sydney Cardiff & County Club Cardiff Weld Club Perth Carlton Club London City of London Club London AUSTRIA Farmer’s Club London Hurlingham Club London St. Johanns Club Vienna Ipswich & Suffolk Club Ipswich Lansdowne Club London BOLIVIA Leander Henley-on-Thames, Circulo de La Union La Paz Naval Club London Northern Counties Club Newcastle BELGIUM Nottingham & Notts United Services Nottingham International Club Chateau Sainte-Anne Brussels The Oriental London Oxford & Cambridge Club London CANADA Phyllis Court Club Henley-on-Thames, The Reform Club London Forest & Stream Club Quebec Royal Air Force Club London Granite Club Toronto Royal Automobile Club London Rideau Club Ottawa Royal Over-Seas League London Royal Canadian Military Institute Toronto Savile Club London Saint James’s Club of Montreal Montreal The Athenaeum Liverpool The Hamilton Club Hamilton The Caledonian Club London The National Club Toronto The Cavalry & Guards London The Ranchmen’s Club Calgary The Clifton Club Bristol Union Club of British Columbia Victoria The East India Club London University Club of Toronto Toronto The New Club Cheltenham Vancouver Club Vancouver The New Club Edinburgh The Norfolk Club Norwich CARIBBEAN The Royal Northern & University Club Aberdeen West Indies Yacht Club Caribbean The Royal Scots Club Edinburgh The Sloane Club London CHILE The St James Club Manchester Club De La Union Santiago The Travellers Club London The Western Club Glasgow FRANCE The Turf Club London Ulster Reform Club Belfast Cercle de l’Union Interalliee Paris Vincent’s Club Oxford The Travellers Club Paris USA GERMANY The Army & Navy Club Washington DC Anglo-German Club E.V Hamburg Colony Club New York Union International Club Frankfurt Cosmos Club Washington DC The Princeton Club New York HONG KONG The Saturn Club Buffalo City, NY State The Standard Club Chicago The Hong Kong Club Hong Kong Union Club of Boston Boston The University Club INDIA of Washington Washington DC Tollygunge Club Ltd Kolkata The Yale Club of New York City New York ZIMBABWE Bulawayo Bulawayo Harare Club Harare

IRELAND Kildare Street and University Club Dublin The Stephen’s Green Hibernian Club Dublin ITALY Circolo Antico Tiro a Volo Rome JAPAN Tokyo American Club Tokyo LUXEMBOURG Cercle Munster Luxembourg NETHERLANDS The Nieuwe of Littéraire Sociëteit De Witte The Hague Royal Industrieele Groote Club Amsterdam NEW ZEALAND Christchurch Club Christchurch The Canterbury Club Inc. Christchurch Hawke’s Bay Club Napier The Northern Club Auckland The Wellington Club Wellington PAKISTAN Sind Club Karachi PORTUGAL Grémio Literário Club Lisbon SINGAPORE Tanglin Club Singapore SOUTH AFRICA The Country Club Johannesburg Johannesburg Durban Club Durban Inanda Club Johannesburg Kelvin Grove Club Cape Town Port Elizabeth St. George’s Club Port Elizabeth The Pretoria Country Club Pretoria Rand Club Johannesburg SPAIN Circulo Ecuestre Barcelona Real Club de Polo de Barcelona Barcelona Real Gran Peña Madrid SRI LANKA The Hill Club Nuwara Eliya SWEDEN Club Sällskapet Stockholm UK Army & Navy Club London Buck’s Club London Cardiff & County Club Cardiff Carlton Club London Farmer’s Club London Garrick Club London Hurlingham Club London Lansdowne Club London Leander Club Henley-on-Thames, Northern Counties Club Newcastle Oriental Club London Oxford & Cambridge Club London Phyllis Court Club Henley-on-Thames, Reform Club London Royal Air Force Club London Royal Automobile Club London Royal Over-Seas League London Savile Club London The Athenaeum Liverpool The Boodle’s London The Caledonian Club London The Cavalry & Guards Club London The Clifton Club Bristol The East India Club London The In & Out Naval & Military Club London The New Club Cheltenham The New Club Edinburgh The Norfolk Club Norwich The Royal Northern & University Club Aberdeen The Royal Scots Club Edinburgh The Sloane Club London The St. James Club Manchester The Western Club Glasgow Travellers Club London Turf Club London Ulster Reform Club Belfast USA The Army & Navy Club Washington DC Cosmos Club Washington DC Harvard Club of New York City New York The Explorers Club New York The Princeton Club New York The Saturn Club Buffalo City, NY State The Standard Club Chicago Toledo Club Toledo, Ohio Union Club of Boston Boston Union League of Philadelphia Philadelphia University Club of Cincinnati Cincinnati The University Club Washington DC The Yale Club of New York City New York ZIMBABWE Bulawayo Bulawayo Harare Club Harare

Umed Club Jodhpur Ootacamund Club Ooty,Tamil Nadu Secunderabad Club Secunderabad Bangalore Club Bangalore THAILAND

The British Club, Bangkok Bangkok

MUTHAIGA COUNTRY CLUB

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