Nadya Agrawal - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Nadya Agrawal's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists today
Nadya Agrawal
Verified
Founder and Editor-in-Chief, Kajal Magazine
New York
Beats
wnba, cubs, college basketball, nba chicago sky, soccer, nhl, major league baseball college football, big ten,chicago bulls, green bay packers white sox, mls, chicago bears, big east chicago blackhawks, nfl
Fashion, health, politics
Content
By Nadya Agrawal Verified| Kajal Magazine Verified Fresh off the festival success of Moshari, filmmaker Nuhash Humayun is back with another horror short – Foreigners Only, part of the third season of Hulu’s Bite Size Halloween, zooms in on the micro injustices of neo-colonialism in the modern age. In Bangladesh, where is set, there is a clear and deep preference for expats. Landlords want white tenants. Shopkeepers usher white customers to the front of their busy lines.
By Nadya Agrawal Verified| Kajal Magazine Verified Tags: Debut, Fatimah Asghar, New LiteraturePoet, screenwriter, and now debut author Fatimah Asghar follows the release of their highly-acclaimed poetry collection If They Come For Us with their new novel When We Were Sisters, out this week. Focusing on the lives of three orphaned Muslim American sisters, and told from the perspective of the youngest Kausar, When We Were Sisters contends with themes of poverty, gender, and abuse. It is at once a difficult read and one that is difficult to put down.
By Nadya Agrawal Verified| Kajal Magazine Verified Fresh off the festival success of Moshari, filmmaker Nuhash Humayun is back with another horror short – Foreigners Only, part of the third season of Hulu’s Bite Size Halloween, zooms in on the micro injustices of neo-colonialism in the modern age. In Bangladesh, where is set, there is a clear and deep preference for expats. Landlords want white tenants. Shopkeepers usher white customers to the front of their busy lines.
Company Info
Kajal Magazine
New York, United States