As a first generation South Asian American, the ways my family did and still pass culture down to me were not as blatant as it says how to in books and articles I read today. The c
My first encounter with The Girl Power Project® was over a decade ago. When I stepped off the plane in Uganda, I accompanied Vivian Glyck, founder of Just Like My Child. We
It’s Black History Month as I recall when I was 16 years old and became an officer in the Martin Luther King Jr. Club at my small New York suburban high school. While it was
“Our parents and grandparents instilled the very values of faith that we strive to pass onto future generations through these multicultural Indian toys, books and kits.”
I grew up with questions about my parents’ cultural beliefs. As a child of liberal parents when I was at our community’s festive dinner parties, I often asked, “Why
A few weeks ago I closed my eyes and literally prayed for peace. I heard a Jewish man who had survived the holocaust say, “I never thought I would see Nazi flags being waved
Yesterday I asked my kids what they wanted for dinner (this is the question every night) and they usually say whatever mom. But yesterday they said they wanted “ChineseR
Okay, so I have a daughter and it got me thinking about south asian marriage: and the infamous bio data. And while she’s only three, there are incidents that I go through as
I am a first generation South Asian American so when I moved across the country from my family, it didn’t hit me as to how far I was until I had my daughter. Of course we h
When the owner of Puchkee Baby, Preethi, contacted us, I was more than excited since it seemed we had a lot in common. Not only is she a mom-preneur, but she adores Indian motifs i