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Embroidery workshops at Neasden temple - Credit: Regilal Sathyadevan and Rolf Killius A free multi-dimensional exhibition is launching in Willesden celebrating Gujurati influences in the UK. Politician Krupesh Hirani, Neasden Temple head Yogvivek Swami, the actor Bhasker Patel, comedian Parle Patel, curator Dr. Sushma Jansari, choreographer Urja Desai Thakore, and the musician Sarathy Korwar all hail from Brent with Gujurati roots. Lippan art created by women at Neasden temple - Credit: Regilal Sathyadevan and Rolf Killius The exhibition at Willesden Library, in High Road, tells the ‘Gujarati story’ of a successful migration, which has influenced, enriched and shaped the UK. ....
Snippets from UK: Apart from Britain, Now Germany and France Readying Aid for India msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Haunted by unfounded fears for their fertility, British Indians are more likely to resist getting COVID-19 vaccine Haunted by unfounded fears for their fertility, British Indians are more likely to resist getting COVID-19 vaccine Naina BhardwajFeb 22, 2021, 05:51 IST Patients waiting at the COVID-19 vaccination centre at the Indian Muslim Welfare Society (IMWS) Al-Hikmah-Centre in Batley, UK on February 1, 2021.Jon Super/AP Photos British Indians weren t willing to take the vaccine or were unsure. There is absolutely no evidence that COVID-19 vaccines can affect the fertility of women or men, the BMJ reported. More than 1.4m British Indians are the largest minority group in the UK, according to the 2011 Census. ....
Jon Super/AP Photos A 1928 Institute report found 56% of British Indians weren t willing to take the vaccine or were unsure. There is absolutely no evidence that COVID-19 vaccines can affect the fertility of women or men, the BMJ reported. More than 1.4m British Indians are the largest minority group in the UK, according to the 2011 Census. British Indians are more likely to resist getting a COVID-19 vaccine due to unfounded fears about their fertility, largely spread through social media misinformation, according to reports. A Royal Society for Public Health (RSPH) poll found that confidence in accepting a COVID-19 vaccine was lowest among those of Asian ethnicity, of whom only 55% were likely to say yes to receiving one. ....