"I did not know this man. I had never met him. I don’t live in his city. But as a Sikh living in Canada in 2023, I shared with him the belief that he was free to peacefully speak his mind..."
When Sikh genocide was/is happening in every part of India. Indian state doesn’t care if you are Khalistani or not Khalistani, whether you believe in Canada Khalistan Referendum voting process, if you are on Indian State hit list anywhere in the world, Indian State agents and their associates are going to kill you, please stay vigilant and don’t say stupid things if you can’t protect yourself, I sincerely ask you find ways to protect yourself and your family and friends and help mainstream communities understand what is happening. Please vote in Canadian Khalistan Referdum and bring awareness about investigating Air India 1985 bombings, Indian State agents and their associates did the bombings as per the Soft Target book and related information.
Reading this article, I felt a profound connection with the loss of Hardeep Singh Nijjar. His tragic end is a stark reminder of the challenges we face as Sikhs, even in countries where we've sought peace.
The political dynamics globally are complex, with competing ideologies and power plays. Recent events during Modi's American tour and the subsequent reactions underscore this complexity. The tour was marked by a series of events that brought the Sikh community into the spotlight. The Indian bureaucracy faced questions about the Bhai Nijjar's assassination, and the tour ended on a sour note, with Modi being trolled on Twitter after a Muslim woman asked him some tough questions.
Meanwhile, back in India, the media painted a different picture, portraying the tour as a success and highlighting Modi's purchase of expensive arms from the U.S. All this while, Russia was dealing with its own internal strife, with Putin barely holding onto power.
These events are a reminder of the intricate dance of diplomacy and politics, and how easily communities like ours can get caught in the crossfire. It's crucial for us to stay informed, engage in meaningful dialogues, and continue to raise our voices for justice.
Thank you, Baaz, for sharing this thought-provoking piece.
When Sikh genocide was/is happening in every part of India. Indian state doesn’t care if you are Khalistani or not Khalistani, whether you believe in Canada Khalistan Referendum voting process, if you are on Indian State hit list anywhere in the world, Indian State agents and their associates are going to kill you, please stay vigilant and don’t say stupid things if you can’t protect yourself, I sincerely ask you find ways to protect yourself and your family and friends and help mainstream communities understand what is happening. Please vote in Canadian Khalistan Referdum and bring awareness about investigating Air India 1985 bombings, Indian State agents and their associates did the bombings as per the Soft Target book and related information.
Reading this article, I felt a profound connection with the loss of Hardeep Singh Nijjar. His tragic end is a stark reminder of the challenges we face as Sikhs, even in countries where we've sought peace.
The political dynamics globally are complex, with competing ideologies and power plays. Recent events during Modi's American tour and the subsequent reactions underscore this complexity. The tour was marked by a series of events that brought the Sikh community into the spotlight. The Indian bureaucracy faced questions about the Bhai Nijjar's assassination, and the tour ended on a sour note, with Modi being trolled on Twitter after a Muslim woman asked him some tough questions.
Meanwhile, back in India, the media painted a different picture, portraying the tour as a success and highlighting Modi's purchase of expensive arms from the U.S. All this while, Russia was dealing with its own internal strife, with Putin barely holding onto power.
These events are a reminder of the intricate dance of diplomacy and politics, and how easily communities like ours can get caught in the crossfire. It's crucial for us to stay informed, engage in meaningful dialogues, and continue to raise our voices for justice.
Thank you, Baaz, for sharing this thought-provoking piece.
Suggested threads for Diaspora Sikhs.
1) https://twitter.com/JungfatehSingh/status/1673475417012072448?s=20
2) https://twitter.com/gurkeeratsingh/status/1673824213243957248?s=20
3) https://twitter.com/SatlujTV/status/1673772483634397184?s=20