In celebration of America’s 250th anniversary of Independence, Indiaspora is delighted to share our latest initiative: ‘250 @ 250: The Indian American Story,” a sweeping collection capturing 250 moments that recognize the achievements of Indian Americans; showcasing the depth, diversity, and enduring impact of the diaspora on the fabric of the United States.
For generations, Indian Americans have walked hand in hand with fellow citizens to shape our nation's story, and their journey is deeply woven into our shared history. As America celebrates her 250th birthday and we hear her varied carols singing, Indiaspora is proud to spotlight these enduring connections.
For a full list of the moments, please visit: https://t.co/SCfeaYC593
'India-Panama relations: A quiet bridge to a strong partnership'.
Today, around 15,000 Indians and people of Indian origin live in Panama, forming the largest Indian community in Central America..Members of the diaspora have built businesses across sectors, particularly in trade and commerce, contributing to Panama’s economy while maintaining strong cultural ties with India. Indian cuisine, cultural institutions, and places of worship have become part of the country’s social landscape. Read the Full Op-Ed Here by Indiaspora's own Shrenya Mallik and Sameer Acharya.
https://t.co/JTTxswVVhh
What would it feel like to spend your entire childhood afraid of food? For Suraiya Mathur, every birthday cake, every school lunch, every family celebration was a potential threat. Diagnosed with 26 food allergies at just one year old, she grew up navigating a world that didn't always understand her, especially within her own South Asian community, where food is love, and love was everywhere she couldn't go. But this isn't just a story about fear. It's about a grueling five-year medical journey, a moment she thought she might die in her own kitchen, a piece of legislation that could protect thousands of others, and one unforgettable Diwali night when she reached into a tray of sweets, and for the first time in her life, she wasn't afraid. Read her full story, and discover what it truly means to taste freedom.
Read Here:
https://t.co/1CoSiJdi59
35 million strong — and the Indian Diaspora's reach may surprise you.
While many know about Indian communities thriving in the US, Canada, and the UK, fewer know about the remarkable impact being made closer to Panama.
In our latest video, Indiaspora explores the deep-rooted history and lasting influence of the Indian Diaspora in Panama, featuring:
Janaina Tewaney – Former Foreign Minister of Panama
Hari Seshayasee – Co-Founder, Consilium Group
Rosita Shahani – Presidente, Bienes Raices Shahani
Watch Here:
https://t.co/kLPVyHStXu
#IndianDiaspora #Indiaspora #Panama #LatinAmerica #IndianAbroad #GlobalIndia #Diaspora
📹 VIDÉO - #Insolite : Pendant la coupe des griffes, une marmotte semble avoir déjà accepté son destin… tandis que l’autre panique à chaque coup de coupe. Une scène aussi drôle que totalement théâtrale.
Shining in blue and yellow tonight from 8PM - 10PM to celebrate @UCLA Women's Basketball - your NCAA Champions. 🏆
Text CONNECT to 274-16 to get alerts on our lights! See the lights live: https://t.co/iavtXSm3Fx
Laura Loomer flew to India.
Before she left she deleted all of her anti-Indian tweets. Thousands of them. Gone.
She thought nobody would notice.
An Indian uncle noticed.
He read them back to her on camera.
Every one. Her own words. Her own bigotry. Directed at the people whose country she was visiting as a guest.
This is the woman who has the personal cell phone number of the President of the United States.
This is the woman who shaped immigration policy from Mar-a-Lago.
She deleted the evidence before crossing the border.
The internet is forever.
The uncle is a hero.
In honor of Women's History Month, Indiaspora is pleased to host a curated conversation entitled "Cornerstones of Change: Celebrating Women Driving Community Impact." The event will be centered on a powerful theme: local action by women leaders as the engine of lasting change. Too often, impact is measured at scale, yet the most transformative shifts begin locally, through women who build, advocate, mentor, and lead where they stand. We have gathered women leaders across sectors to reflect on community-driven impact and the future of women’s leadership.
Distinguished Panelists:
Kavita Mehra - Executive Director, Sakhi
Anna Asava - Co-Founder, Hunger Mitao
Shaila Kapoor - Founder & Executive Director, Boys Who Write
Ami Shah - Director, Give An Hour
Date & Time: Thursday, March 12th, 7:30 pm-8:30 pm ET/4:30 pm - 5:30 pm PT
Event Type: Virtual via Zoom.
Register Here
https://t.co/5Uxwu3HoaW