Yes, we can say hate can't separate us. That we have defeated hate by wearing red, blue and white and showing patriotism, yet we fail to educate about Sikh faith.
Sadly, despite the fact that the Sikhs' treasure of history loaded with thousands of gems of martyrdoms, today's youth grows detached from the Guru, the congregation, and hence the Sikh way of life.
Without this knowledge of the Sikh-American community, though, misconceptions and hate crimes run rampant. While there are many avenues to address this, a simple start for Sikh Americans is to get involved.
A grown man who travels back in time to meet his younger self. He has a list of advise that wants to give so the child can avoid certain troubles in life. The child refuses to hear the list. Watch the video for the innocent and wise exchange:
"The Sikh community is United States is grateful to President Obama for his steadfast support to the community. They have gone out of their way to express their solidarity with the community during the very difficult time and the subsequent years."
Local community members, led by youth, are marking the anniversary this year with a 6K race/walk and services in Oak Creek. They will also be recognizing the victims of the Orlando massacre earlier this summer.
You can add decoration to any piece but you can tell any story, so adding decoration lets me make a visual representation of the story really pretty or beautiful but the actual story narrative and the characters can be as ugly as possible.
This year, events will be held in nearly 20 cities spanning the country from August 13-14. We will never forget what happened and are dedicated to ensuring that the rest of the nation doesn’t forget as well.