4 Chais
In this week’s episode of 4 Chais, we discuss the difficulties and benefits of migration with our guests: Hangoma from Poland, Ali from the UK, Asad from Jersey, and Jameel from the USA.
4 Chais is an Ismaili TV Original series where each episode brings together 4 Ismailis from 4 different countries. Participants start as total strangers, but throughout the episode they virtually connect and chat over their favourite cup of tea.
4 Chais is an Ismaili TV Original series where each episode brings together 4 Ismailis from 4 different countries. Participants start as total strangers, but throughout the episode they virtually connect and chat over their favourite cup of tea. In this episode, Megan (USA), Nikita (Australia), Rahim Tajdin (DRC), and Salman (Malaysia) discuss Gender Equality and how it is impacts their lives and society where they live.
4 Chais is an Ismaili TV Original series where each episode brings together 4 Ismailis from 4 different countries. Participants start as total strangers, but throughout the episode they virtually connect and chat over their favourite cup of tea. In this episode, Alnawaz (USA), Temiza (Portugal), Ashfaque (China), and Farez (UK) discuss Artificial Intelligence, how it is already impacting their lives, and what their hopes and concerns are for the future.
4 Chais is an Ismaili TV Original series where each episode brings together 4 Ismailis from 4 different countries. Participants start as total strangers, but throughout the episode they virtually connect and chat over their favourite cup of tea. In this episode, Alpesh (UK), Kawish (Canada), Aashna (USA), and Atif (Pakistan) discuss their ongoing journeys with Mental Health and what they do to keep balance in their lives.
Enjoy the premiere of 4 Chais, an Ismaili TV Original series where each episode brings together 4 Ismailis from 4 different countries. Participants start as total strangers, but throughout the episode they virtually connect and chat over their favourite cup of tea. In this episode, Naima (DRC), Noorin (Canada), Sana (South Korea), and Shan (USA) connect about the similarities and differences between their cultural backgrounds and their experiences with pluralism.