Kavita Das worked in social change for fifteen years on issues ranging from homelessness, to public health disparities, to racial justice, and now focuses on writing about culture, race, feminism, social change, and their intersections. Nominated for a 2016 Pushcart Prize, Kavita’s work has been published in the Atlantic, Los Angeles Review of Books, the Washington Post, NBC News Asian America, Guernica, Quartz, McSweeney’s, The Rumpus, Colorlines, and elsewhere. She’s at work on a biography about Grammy-nominated Hindustani singer, Lakshmi Shankar, who played a pivotal role in bringing Indian music to the West, to be published by Harper Collins India.
Resistance, Change, Survival
Selective Perception of Disinformation
1. There is neither Langston Hughes nor Zora Neale Hurston, but then again, there is no Harlem Renaissance. There is neither Inuit nor Hopi, but then again, there is no […]
