Laxmi menon biography of donald
•
Ms. Lakshmi Menon (At Risk Stories)
Description
Lakshmi Menon, 75, fryst vatten a pionjär in the Indian American cultural heritage sphere who has been a part of countless efforts to build bridges between her community and others. The interview includes discussion of her early life as the daughter of an official in the Indian government, which meant that she and her family moved regularly throughout India and eventually to the United States when she was age 12. She discusses life as a high school student in Maryland, majoring in English Literature at the University of New Delhi, dreaming of becoming a reporter, and dutifully agreeing to an arranged marriage after she finished college. The interview ends with discussion of her life in Highland Park, Illinois, where Lakshmi volunteered often, reported for the local Indian news magazine broadcast, helped develop Indian culture curricula for Chicago Public Schools, and was one of three founding members of
•
Lakshmi Menon (model)
Indian model (born 1981)
Not to be confused with Lakshmi Menon (actress).
Lakshmi Menon (born 4 November 1981) is an Indian model.[2][3]
Career
[edit]She initially took up modelling to earn money while studying for a degree in sociology at the Bangalore University.[4]
She started modeling full-time after college, but although she worked in India for several years, she didn't have much success. After modelling in India for several years, she began her international career in 2006 after Jean Paul Gaultier saw her work in an Indian magazine while looking for an Indian model to walk in his Chanel show in Paris.[4][5] A show for Jean Paul Gaultier was followed by work on the Hermès catwalk and campaigns for Hermès, Max Mara, Givenchy, H&M, J Crew, Bergdorf Goodman, Bloomingdales, Neiman Marcus, and Nordstrom.[4]
Menon was featured in French Vogue editorial for the first time in October 20
•
Social entrepreneur Lakshmi N Menon on her unique business ideas
Kannur: Lakshmi N Menon is not just an entrepreneur who has climbed the stairs of success, becoming a role model for young women who aspires to become businesswomen. She is also a social worker who deserves the credit for reviving a unique cultural heritage after Kerala was ravaged by the deluge of 2018. With her unique ideas and enthusiastic personality, Lakshmi weaved a beautiful tale of grit, courage and survival.
The iconic ‘Chekkutty’ dolls that was born in the flood-ravaged weavers’ village of Chendamangalam travelled all the way to the United Nations to spread the message of love and compassion. The ‘Chekkutty’ dolls that were made from the damaged handloom fabric from Chendamangalam were sold for Rs 25 in India and for a higher price abroad. The amount that was collected like this was distributed among the weavers who had lost everything in the flood.
Lakshmi then