She really is a wonderful woman and it’s exiting to see what she does next in the world. Thank you very much for your comments that’s really lovely to hear, I appreciate the love. Wishing you a blessed and happy year! (Charles)
I loved Charithra's portrayal of Edwina Sharma in Bridgerton. I love her even more after this interview! She is so powerfully positive in a completely unassuming, graceful and authentic way. Kudos on this interview guys. It was masterful. Thank you so much for sharing!
Thank you so much! And we totally agree! Charithra is a wonderful human being Thank you for your kind words! We’d love for you to leave a review on Apple Podcasts!
Charithra is such a wonderful person, I enjoyed the whole interview. It's so great to see such a smart and beautiful woman with great career, she is really inspiring. Thank you guys for the interview!
Charithra is so beautiful. I loved her as Edwina. Diamond of the Season, apex of the triangle, and deserving of the title Princess. Watching her fight to claim her autonomy was rewarding. In a way it mirrors her own life which is wonderful because that is not easy to do. 52:47 is very insightful. Great interview.
Thank you for your lovely comment! And what a great insight on the similarity between Edwina’a story and Charithra’s. It’s was meant to be! Who else would you like to see on the podcast?
@@howibecame__ Thank you for your kind reply. I would like to see Jonathan Bailey. 1:10:26 What a nice thing to do and also he has a beautiful voice that I could listen to him speak for hours.
As a British-born individual of Sri Lankan Tamil descent, my formative years were steeped in narratives of racial discrimination, both from historical recounts and personal experiences. These stories invariably painted a picture of racism as a one-way street, primarily directed at non-white populations. This perspective, while rooted in the undeniable reality of systemic and widespread racial injustices faced by people of colour, inadvertently obscured a broader understanding of racism. Attending university in the UK, a diverse and cosmopolitan setting, brought about a profound shift in my perception. Engaging closely with friends from various backgrounds, including white individuals, unveiled a nuanced reality of racism. It became apparent that racism, at its core, is an insidious belief in the superiority of one race over another, and it can manifest towards any racial group, including white people. Instances where white individuals are subjected to prejudice or derogatory remarks based on their race, though arguably different in historical and social impact, are nevertheless manifestations of the same pernicious ideology. To illustrate, consider the racial stereotyping of an Indian person being told they ‘smell like curry’, a Black individual receiving unsolicited comments about their physical appearance, or a white person derogatively called a ‘snowflake’. Each of these acts, while varying in context and historical baggage, share a common thread of reducing an individual to mere racial caricatures. It’s essential to recognise that while the scale and systemic nature of racism experienced by people of colour can be more damaging and pervasive, this does not invalidate the experiences of racism faced by white individuals. The fight against racism, in its most effective form, must be an all-encompassing crusade against all racial prejudice and stereotyping, irrespective of the targeted race. It is only through acknowledging and addressing racism in all its forms that we can hope to foster a truly inclusive and equitable society. Having said that, listening to Charithra articulate her thoughts is invariably an enlightening experience. In my own terms, I would describe her as an ‘influential influencer’-a phrase that perfectly encapsulates her profound impact on the discourse. Her assertion about the inherent pride within the Tamil community resonates deeply with me. This sense of pride swells further when I reflect on the fact that she shares our heritage. Her participation in this podcast has not only been insightful but also a source of immense pride. Thank you, Charithra, for your invaluable contribution.
Shouldnt be laughing about no teeth and gout, both are very common and gout is on the rise worldwide AND VERY PAINFUL, sickness is ugly to you all? kudos.
Amazing one guys! Would love if you cud bring Jonathan Bailey and Matt bomer as they are creating such a big impact by playing a couple from 1950-1980’s. Hope u’s consider:) 🤞🏻🥹
@@howibecame__ to be really honest thank you for responding to my comment and it’s a request on behalf of the WHOLE FELLOW TRAVELLERS COMMUNITY/FANDOM WE WUD LOVE TO SEE EVEN IF POSSIBLE VIRTUALLY MATT AND JONATHAN DO A DETAILED PODCAST WITH YOU COZ THIS MINI SERIES HAS AND IS STILL IMPACTINH SO MANY PPL FROM YOUNG QUEER KIDS TO 80 yr old men who lived through what matt Jonny’s characters lived through the story onscreen. It wud be nice if you cud bring them to ur podcast coz we just loved charithras podcast it was so in depth. Wud be nice if u cimsider bringing Jonny Matt together even if virtually. We all will be tuning in 100%
![Megan Thee Stallion - Neva Play (feat. RM) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpYTyAaTRts/mqdefault.jpg)
Such an intellegent and eloquent spoken women, and props to the interviewers they were so geniune yet respectful and well read.
She really is a wonderful woman and it’s exiting to see what she does next in the world.
Thank you very much for your comments that’s really lovely to hear, I appreciate the love. Wishing you a blessed and happy year! (Charles)
What a wonderful conversation with a beautiful and intelligent young woman !
I loved Charithra's portrayal of Edwina Sharma in Bridgerton. I love her even more after this interview! She is so powerfully positive in a completely unassuming, graceful and authentic way. Kudos on this interview guys. It was masterful. Thank you so much for sharing!
Thank you so much! And we totally agree! Charithra is a wonderful human being
Thank you for your kind words! We’d love for you to leave a review on Apple Podcasts!
@@howibecame__ You got it!
I too love Charithra's portrayal of Edwina Sharma in Bridgerton! :)
Actually I find her pretty and her smile is so beautiful. Netflix is good at casting people
Loved the depth of your interview with Charithra. She was fantastic in Bridgerton. Looking forward to watching her career grow. ❤❤❤
This is so true! :)
Charithra is such a wonderful person, I enjoyed the whole interview. It's so great to see such a smart and beautiful woman with great career, she is really inspiring. Thank you guys for the interview!
We loved reading this! She really is a superstar inspiration. Thank you for your kind words! Please do leave us a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts!
Charithra is so beautiful. I loved her as Edwina. Diamond of the Season, apex of the triangle, and deserving of the title Princess. Watching her fight to claim her autonomy was rewarding. In a way it mirrors her own life which is wonderful because that is not easy to do. 52:47 is very insightful. Great interview.
Thank you for your lovely comment! And what a great insight on the similarity between Edwina’a story and Charithra’s. It’s was meant to be! Who else would you like to see on the podcast?
@@howibecame__ Thank you for your kind reply. I would like to see Jonathan Bailey. 1:10:26 What a nice thing to do and also he has a beautiful voice that I could listen to him speak for hours.
As a south african Tamil it's so lovely hearing these stories
So glad to hear it! Thank you for sharing! What do you love most about Tamil culture?
Just started watching but already know I will like it. I love Charithra❤😊
We love to hear it!
this is just so refreshing 😊
Thank you 🙏🙏🙏🙏 please do leave us a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts!
As a British-born individual of Sri Lankan Tamil descent, my formative years were steeped in narratives of racial discrimination, both from historical recounts and personal experiences. These stories invariably painted a picture of racism as a one-way street, primarily directed at non-white populations. This perspective, while rooted in the undeniable reality of systemic and widespread racial injustices faced by people of colour, inadvertently obscured a broader understanding of racism.
Attending university in the UK, a diverse and cosmopolitan setting, brought about a profound shift in my perception. Engaging closely with friends from various backgrounds, including white individuals, unveiled a nuanced reality of racism. It became apparent that racism, at its core, is an insidious belief in the superiority of one race over another, and it can manifest towards any racial group, including white people. Instances where white individuals are subjected to prejudice or derogatory remarks based on their race, though arguably different in historical and social impact, are nevertheless manifestations of the same pernicious ideology.
To illustrate, consider the racial stereotyping of an Indian person being told they ‘smell like curry’, a Black individual receiving unsolicited comments about their physical appearance, or a white person derogatively called a ‘snowflake’. Each of these acts, while varying in context and historical baggage, share a common thread of reducing an individual to mere racial caricatures. It’s essential to recognise that while the scale and systemic nature of racism experienced by people of colour can be more damaging and pervasive, this does not invalidate the experiences of racism faced by white individuals.
The fight against racism, in its most effective form, must be an all-encompassing crusade against all racial prejudice and stereotyping, irrespective of the targeted race. It is only through acknowledging and addressing racism in all its forms that we can hope to foster a truly inclusive and equitable society.
Having said that, listening to Charithra articulate her thoughts is invariably an enlightening experience. In my own terms, I would describe her as an ‘influential influencer’-a phrase that perfectly encapsulates her profound impact on the discourse. Her assertion about the inherent pride within the Tamil community resonates deeply with me. This sense of pride swells further when I reflect on the fact that she shares our heritage. Her participation in this podcast has not only been insightful but also a source of immense pride. Thank you, Charithra, for your invaluable contribution.
I like Kate but I liked Edwina better.
She's beautiful.
Shouldnt be laughing about no teeth and gout, both are very common and gout is on the rise worldwide AND VERY PAINFUL, sickness is ugly to you all? kudos.
Thanks for highlighting this Maxdagg. I’ve learnt from you and I appreciate the message. Will reflect on this
Charles
❤❤❤ beautiful interview
Amazing one guys!
Would love if you cud bring Jonathan Bailey and Matt bomer as they are creating such a big impact by playing a couple from 1950-1980’s.
Hope u’s consider:) 🤞🏻🥹
Thank you for your comment! We will definitely consider it, we love suggestions! Any others?
@@howibecame__ to be really honest thank you for responding to my comment and it’s a request on behalf of the WHOLE FELLOW TRAVELLERS COMMUNITY/FANDOM WE WUD LOVE TO SEE EVEN IF POSSIBLE VIRTUALLY MATT AND JONATHAN DO A DETAILED PODCAST WITH YOU COZ THIS MINI SERIES HAS AND IS STILL IMPACTINH SO MANY PPL FROM YOUNG QUEER KIDS TO 80 yr old men who lived through what matt Jonny’s characters lived through the story onscreen.
It wud be nice if you cud bring them to ur podcast coz we just loved charithras podcast it was so in depth. Wud be nice if u cimsider bringing Jonny Matt together even if virtually.
We all will be tuning in 100%