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Home Actress Richa Gangopadhyay HD Photos and Wallpapers June 2020 Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram - ⁣ In the past couple weeks, the #BlackLivesMatter movement has opened our eyes to an incredible amount of resources that we can all use to help us support the Black community. While we are slowly starting to make progress, we still have a lot of work to do. ⁣ ⁣ As a privileged person of color living in America, it would be completely unfair to compare any of my experiences to those of the Black community, who have suffered centuries of oppression in innumerable ways. Our Black brothers and sisters are still deprived of basic human rights in 2020; they are continually shoved in unconscionable ways to be treated as inferiors. I cannot even begin to understand the fear and terror of waking up every day as a Black person in the very country that claims to be the “Land of the Free”. ⁣ ⁣ As an NRI and member of the South Asian community living in America, I feel a strong sense of duty to spread awareness, beginning with my own community. I would like to make it part of my mission to help educate our friends and families on Black history, and to unlearn long-standing anti-Black sentiment. Such sentiment has been a result of the unspoken racism within our own culture due to colorism and caste. We must also acknowledge that our immigration to the United States was possible because of the outcomes that came from the efforts of the civil rights movement. The Immigration & Nationality Act of 1965 paved the way for South Asians to embark on achieving the "American Dream" that some of us take for granted today. Today, I am proud to use my platform to be an active part of the collective South Asian community’s support to fight the racial injustice that Black Americans are facing.⁣ ⁣ 👉Please SWIPE for my two cents on how you can bring change within your own community.⁣ ⁣ Continue sharing educational resources, donating, supporting our local Black communities, turning OFF your implicit racial biases and using this time for introspective reflection on how you can be more inclusive. ⁣ ⁣ Special thanks to my childhood friend and South Asian community member, @HK_Brains for engaging me in deeper discussion regarding this topic and helping me articulate my thoughts!

Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram – ⁣ In the past couple weeks, the #BlackLivesMatter movement has opened our eyes to an incredible amount of resources that we can all use to help us support the Black community. While we are slowly starting to make progress, we still have a lot of work to do. ⁣ ⁣ As a privileged person of color living in America, it would be completely unfair to compare any of my experiences to those of the Black community, who have suffered centuries of oppression in innumerable ways. Our Black brothers and sisters are still deprived of basic human rights in 2020; they are continually shoved in unconscionable ways to be treated as inferiors. I cannot even begin to understand the fear and terror of waking up every day as a Black person in the very country that claims to be the “Land of the Free”. ⁣ ⁣ As an NRI and member of the South Asian community living in America, I feel a strong sense of duty to spread awareness, beginning with my own community. I would like to make it part of my mission to help educate our friends and families on Black history, and to unlearn long-standing anti-Black sentiment. Such sentiment has been a result of the unspoken racism within our own culture due to colorism and caste. We must also acknowledge that our immigration to the United States was possible because of the outcomes that came from the efforts of the civil rights movement. The Immigration & Nationality Act of 1965 paved the way for South Asians to embark on achieving the “American Dream” that some of us take for granted today. Today, I am proud to use my platform to be an active part of the collective South Asian community’s support to fight the racial injustice that Black Americans are facing.⁣ ⁣ 👉Please SWIPE for my two cents on how you can bring change within your own community.⁣ ⁣ Continue sharing educational resources, donating, supporting our local Black communities, turning OFF your implicit racial biases and using this time for introspective reflection on how you can be more inclusive. ⁣ ⁣ Special thanks to my childhood friend and South Asian community member, @HK_Brains for engaging me in deeper discussion regarding this topic and helping me articulate my thoughts!

Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram - ⁣ In the past couple weeks, the #BlackLivesMatter movement has opened our eyes to an incredible amount of resources that we can all use to help us support the Black community. While we are slowly starting to make progress, we still have a lot of work to do. ⁣ ⁣ As a privileged person of color living in America, it would be completely unfair to compare any of my experiences to those of the Black community, who have suffered centuries of oppression in innumerable ways. Our Black brothers and sisters are still deprived of basic human rights in 2020; they are continually shoved in unconscionable ways to be treated as inferiors. I cannot even begin to understand the fear and terror of waking up every day as a Black person in the very country that claims to be the “Land of the Free”. ⁣ ⁣ As an NRI and member of the South Asian community living in America, I feel a strong sense of duty to spread awareness, beginning with my own community. I would like to make it part of my mission to help educate our friends and families on Black history, and to unlearn long-standing anti-Black sentiment. Such sentiment has been a result of the unspoken racism within our own culture due to colorism and caste. We must also acknowledge that our immigration to the United States was possible because of the outcomes that came from the efforts of the civil rights movement. The Immigration & Nationality Act of 1965 paved the way for South Asians to embark on achieving the "American Dream" that some of us take for granted today. Today, I am proud to use my platform to be an active part of the collective South Asian community’s support to fight the racial injustice that Black Americans are facing.⁣ ⁣ 👉Please SWIPE for my two cents on how you can bring change within your own community.⁣ ⁣ Continue sharing educational resources, donating, supporting our local Black communities, turning OFF your implicit racial biases and using this time for introspective reflection on how you can be more inclusive. ⁣ ⁣ Special thanks to my childhood friend and South Asian community member, @HK_Brains for engaging me in deeper discussion regarding this topic and helping me articulate my thoughts!

Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram – ⁣
In the past couple weeks, the #BlackLivesMatter movement has opened our eyes to an incredible amount of resources that we can all use to help us support the Black community. While we are slowly starting to make progress, we still have a lot of work to do. ⁣
⁣
As a privileged person of color living in America, it would be completely unfair to compare any of my experiences to those of the Black community, who have suffered centuries of oppression in innumerable ways. Our Black brothers and sisters are still deprived of basic human rights in 2020; they are continually shoved in unconscionable ways to be treated as inferiors. I cannot even begin to understand the fear and terror of waking up every day as a Black person in the very country that claims to be the “Land of the Free”. ⁣
⁣
As an NRI and member of the South Asian community living in America, I feel a strong sense of duty to spread awareness, beginning with my own community. I would like to make it part of my mission to help educate our friends and families on Black history, and to unlearn long-standing anti-Black sentiment. Such sentiment has been a result of the unspoken racism within our own culture due to colorism and caste. We must also acknowledge that our immigration to the United States was possible because of the outcomes that came from the efforts of the civil rights movement. The Immigration & Nationality Act of 1965 paved the way for South Asians to embark on achieving the “American Dream” that some of us take for granted today. Today, I am proud to use my platform to be an active part of the collective South Asian community’s support to fight the racial injustice that Black Americans are facing.⁣
⁣
👉Please SWIPE for my two cents on how you can bring change within your own community.⁣
⁣
Continue sharing educational resources, donating, supporting our local Black communities, turning OFF your implicit racial biases and using this time for introspective reflection on how you can be more inclusive. ⁣
⁣
Special thanks to my childhood friend and South Asian community member, @HK_Brains for engaging me in deeper discussion regarding this topic and helping me articulate my thoughts! | Posted on 05/Jun/2020 00:37:58

Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram – It baffles me that people, who otherwise do nothing productive year-round when it comes to social activism or bringing to light the long standing social, religious, political or economic issues they care to bring to light now- have the audacity to call others hypocrites for showing outward support for the Black community during this time. ⁣(If you’re really so “passionate” about issues you think should be prioritized, why not do your part by actively participating to fight for them anyway?) ⁣⁣ 🔹🔹🔹⁣⁣ It disgusts me that they use their sudden wokeness to point out the “hypocrisy of supporting something else” to deflect the attention to issues in their home countries, that have existed for a long time but have not participated on a grassroots level themselves. (Who’s the hypocrite?) ⁣⁣ 🔹🔹🔹⁣⁣ It frustrates me that they don’t see how saying “all lives matter” is a given, and that saying that right now unfairly takes away from the issue surrounding centuries-long racial oppression of the Black people. ⁣ ⁣ 🔹🔹🔹⁣⁣ It infuriates me that the same people who pop in to social media to complain about others supporting BLM “but not issues in their motherland”, are using their “platform” to continue posting frivolous, nonsubstantive content immediately afterwards. ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ This is not about selfish priorities. It’s very easy to criticize but harder to stand up for your values, even if that means losing followers who can’t empathize.⁣ ⁣ ⁣⁣ This isn’t JUST about black vs. white. It’s not about brown vs. black. It’s not about racial discrimination elsewhere not getting enough attention. In this moment, it’s about seeing that anyone who is not black, still, evidently, has more privilege and that people are being murdered because of the color of their skin, who otherwise could have been living normal lives. ⁣ ⁣ A revolution is finally taking place, and it doesn’t happen overnight or because of one voice. It’s a collective effort. ⁣ So please take a minute to understand this isn’t about you and your priorities. Saying All Lives Matter right now is more divisive than unifying. All lives DO matter, but the point is, that “Black lives ALSO matter”. #blacklivesmatter
Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram – ⁣ In the past couple weeks, the #BlackLivesMatter movement has opened our eyes to an incredible amount of resources that we can all use to help us support the Black community. While we are slowly starting to make progress, we still have a lot of work to do. ⁣ ⁣ As a privileged person of color living in America, it would be completely unfair to compare any of my experiences to those of the Black community, who have suffered centuries of oppression in innumerable ways. Our Black brothers and sisters are still deprived of basic human rights in 2020; they are continually shoved in unconscionable ways to be treated as inferiors. I cannot even begin to understand the fear and terror of waking up every day as a Black person in the very country that claims to be the “Land of the Free”. ⁣ ⁣ As an NRI and member of the South Asian community living in America, I feel a strong sense of duty to spread awareness, beginning with my own community. I would like to make it part of my mission to help educate our friends and families on Black history, and to unlearn long-standing anti-Black sentiment. Such sentiment has been a result of the unspoken racism within our own culture due to colorism and caste. We must also acknowledge that our immigration to the United States was possible because of the outcomes that came from the efforts of the civil rights movement. The Immigration & Nationality Act of 1965 paved the way for South Asians to embark on achieving the “American Dream” that some of us take for granted today. Today, I am proud to use my platform to be an active part of the collective South Asian community’s support to fight the racial injustice that Black Americans are facing.⁣ ⁣ 👉Please SWIPE for my two cents on how you can bring change within your own community.⁣ ⁣ Continue sharing educational resources, donating, supporting our local Black communities, turning OFF your implicit racial biases and using this time for introspective reflection on how you can be more inclusive. ⁣ ⁣ Special thanks to my childhood friend and South Asian community member, @HK_Brains for engaging me in deeper discussion regarding this topic and helping me articulate my thoughts!

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