The latest issue of eShe is here! You can read it online on Issuu or Magzter, or download it to your device:
EDITOR’S NOTE: FILLING THE GAPS
There’s a special sort of power that accompanies any human effort when it is driven by service to people instead of just service for profit. Each time I meet or speak to personalities who have set out to fill a pressing need in society, I am struck by their passion and sense of purpose.
This month’s issue is full of women like these. Cover personality Nadia Samdani, founder of the Dhaka Art Summit, used her resources, creativity and dedication to create a tremendous non-commercial platform for South Asian art and especially Bangladeshi artists (p.20).
Young Silicon Valley techie Nitasha Syed has launched a talk show on YouTube to shatter misconceptions about Pakistanis in the Western world (p.06). Sartaj Lamba has set up a system of wheelchair-enabled cabs across north India to help the differently abled live independently (p.10). UX designer Sunali Aggarwal has launched India’s first dating app for the LGBTQ+ community (p.14). Audiologist and speech therapist Devangi Dalal is using technology to transform the lives of thousands of hearing-impaired kids (p.16). And former CISCO Canada honcho Ayelet Baron has stepped off the rat race and is now inspiring others to live their authentic lives (p.33).
Like the Japanese art of kintsukuroi, these women have filled the gaps in our fragmented world with their own special kind of gold.
eShe 
Pingback: This Silicon Valley Techie’s Talk Show Shatters Misconceptions About Pakistanis |
Pingback: This Silicon Valley techieâs talk show shatters misconceptions about Pakistanis
Pingback: This Silicon Valley techie’s talk show shatters misconceptions about Pakistanis - Enri$hed Feed
Pingback: This Silicon Valley Techie’s Talk Show Shatters Misconceptions About Pakistanis - TAX HELPER INDIA
Pingback: This Silicon Valley techieâs talk show shatters misconceptions about Pakistanis – Just Bureaucracy