South Asian Americans Leading Together (SAALT) is a national non-profit organization dedicated to fostering an environment in which all South Asians in America can participate fully in civic and political life, and have influence over policies that affect them. Approximately 2.7 million South Asians live in the United States, tracing their backgrounds to Bhutan, Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, the Maldives, and the diaspora, including Trinidad/Tobago, Guyana, and Africa. SAALT works to achieve our mission through a social justice framework that incorporates the strategies of policy analysis and advocacy, community education, local capacity-building, and leadership development. Each of these strategies are linked to specific programs which you will find more information about on this website.
How to Make Fun of Indian-American Immigrants
Is this funny? (The following excerpt is from Joel Stein's latest article. Stein is Time Magazine's humor columnist, a title often flanked by quotation marks.)
[A] few engineers and doctors from Gujarat moved to edison because of its proximity to AT&T, good schools and reasonably-prices, if slightly deteriorating, post-WWII housing. For a while, we assumed all Indians were geniuses. Then, in the 1980's, the doctors and engineers brought over their merchant cousins and we were no longer sure about the genius thing. In the 1990's the not-as-brilliant merchants brought their even-less-bright cousins, and we started to understand why India is so damn poor.
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| How to Make Fun of Indian-American Immigrants, The Atlantic [07.03.10].pdf | 88.49 KB |


