Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
Indian village where Kamala Harris's grandfather born holds prayer ceremony for her
The Indian village where the maternal grandfather of Democratic vice presidential nominee Kamala Harris was born held a prayer ceremony Tuesday in support of an election win for Harris and presidential nominee Joe Biden.
“She is the daughter of the village’s soil,” Lalitha, a housewife, said of Harris. “The position she has attained is unbelievable.”
https://thehill.com/homenews/news/5...ss-grandfather-born-holds-prayer-ceremony-for
She says she has been strongly influenced by her maternal grandfather P. V. Gopalan, a retired Indian civil servant whose progressive views on democracy and women's rights impressed her. Harris has remained in touch with her Indian aunts and uncles throughout her adult life
Harris father and father's family is from Jamaica
Harris married attorney Douglas Emhoff, who is Jewish, Harris is a stepmother to Emhoff's two children who call her 'Momala'
The Nickname is as Yiddish, a nickname similar to the Yiddish “Mamaleh,” which means little mama.
The Indian village where the maternal grandfather of Democratic vice presidential nominee Kamala Harris was born held a prayer ceremony Tuesday in support of an election win for Harris and presidential nominee Joe Biden.
“She is the daughter of the village’s soil,” Lalitha, a housewife, said of Harris. “The position she has attained is unbelievable.”
https://thehill.com/homenews/news/5...ss-grandfather-born-holds-prayer-ceremony-for
She says she has been strongly influenced by her maternal grandfather P. V. Gopalan, a retired Indian civil servant whose progressive views on democracy and women's rights impressed her. Harris has remained in touch with her Indian aunts and uncles throughout her adult life
Harris father and father's family is from Jamaica
Harris married attorney Douglas Emhoff, who is Jewish, Harris is a stepmother to Emhoff's two children who call her 'Momala'
The Nickname is as Yiddish, a nickname similar to the Yiddish “Mamaleh,” which means little mama.