In a heart-warming show of leadership, compassion, and community spirit, 14-year-old rising entrepreneur Naché Anderson-Clark hosted her second annual Senior Tea Celebration on Saturday afternoon at the Cedrabridge Academy Hall—an event now drawing hundreds and quickly becoming a cherished tradition.
This year, the hall was filled with 250 seniors, all treated to an afternoon of entertainment, food, raffles, and joy—each item generously donated by sponsors that the young organizer personally contacted herself.
When asked to introduce herself, she proudly stated:
“Naché Anderson-Clark.” Still just 14—turning 15 on Today Monday—Naché is the mastermind behind this growing celebration.
“Well, right now we have 250 seniors seated in the Cedrabridge Academy Hall with entertainment, food, raffles—everything has been donated by our sponsors, thankfully,” she shared.
The idea for the event is rooted in a family legacy. Naché’s grandmother, Carol Clark, hosted her first senior event in 1998, beginning with just 45 attendees. Over the years, Carol expanded her work, at times welcoming 500 to 600 seniors annually through various programs, including Night of Poetry and Song, An Afternoon and Evening with Carol, and the annual Senior’s Tea Party held in December.
Now, Naché is carrying that legacy into the next generation.
“She’s always had a heart of service,” Naché said of her grandmother. “Ever since I was little, she would have me helping, and she’s trained me with this whole event.”
Naché now manages much of the operation herself, from sending sponsor emails to organizing logistics—an impressive feat for someone her age.
When asked what’s next, she hopes to continue expanding the annual celebration and, one day, revive her grandmother’s additional events.
“If I can develop my skills more and organize a little faster, I’d like to bring one of those back,” she said.
A student at Saltus Insitute Naché encourages other young people to embrace and share their talents:
“If you’re blessed with a gift, definitely use it for the better… Bermuda needs some cheer, something to put a smile on our faces. Give back to your community.”
For Naché, this work is deeply meaningful.
“I feel like I’ve found my purpose. I like doing service for people. It’s something planted in me, and I want it to grow.”
As she continues to uplift Bermuda’s senior community, one message rings clear—this young leader is just getting started.
Remember the name: Naché Anderson-Clark.
And from all of us at TNN News —Happy Birthday, Naché.
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