It was the first time the 24-year-old mechanical engineering researcher had left his home country, India.
Despite arriving alone, Amit said the Indian Association of Sligo has been so supportive that he has not had time to feel lonely or isolated since he’s been there. Amit’s parents are still in lockdown in India. They were concerned for him being away from home, but he said he’s been able to reassure them with the support he’s received.
"We believe in spreading love and unity among communities," said Ninan of the close-knit Indian community and the wider Sligo community."Even though we are far away from our motherland we don’t feel isolated in Ireland, especially in Sligo. We feel, we're a part of the community always, and we believe in giving back," said Ninan.
"You know, you always had the fear, whether you are going to get in contact with the virus. And are you going to bring it to the family. All those worries have been there, but then you know we started following the precautions and using the PPE. Now, I just kind of have a set pattern so the kids know that they will never come near me after finishing work until I’ve showered and changed. It’s become routine for us now," she said.
"It's a crazy time, you know, I’ve never seen this type of scenario in my entire life. Nobody's going out and everything is shut down. So I thought its good to give them some good food to make them happy. I'm not taking any money or anything. It’s just for my satisfaction," said Joyita.
Sligo is an example to the rest of the country
Stop the New Irish propaganda.
I got an Indian last night
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