Posted by: Rewire April 7, 2010
Login in to Rate this Post:
0 
? 
?
jhyalincha..
1. Somebody who can barely speak Nepali.
2. Lived most of her life outside.
3. No political, cultural and social experience of Nepal (maybe Indians)
4. Ties with Koirala
Don't get me wrong. Just like you, I'm very proud of her as an ACTRESS, that's about it. Politics? Gimme me a break.
Don't compare apples to oranges. Our political system is far different than the Americans, not even remotely close.
Keneddy and Bush grew up in America, speaking English, started their carrier in politics, chosen by the "popular and electoral votes" . Whether you like or not, they worked their ass to get there and the most important thing, "people" elected them through the rigorous process of the biggest democracy. You think it will happen to Manisha? We all know how things work in Nepal. As soon as she does a press release of her decision, the very next day she'll get a title, a new office and a post in the government. Alright, a bit exagerated. But that's how things work in Nepal, quite a bit different than the US. Maybe something to think about?
1. Somebody who can barely speak Nepali.
2. Lived most of her life outside.
3. No political, cultural and social experience of Nepal (maybe Indians)
4. Ties with Koirala
Don't get me wrong. Just like you, I'm very proud of her as an ACTRESS, that's about it. Politics? Gimme me a break.
Don't compare apples to oranges. Our political system is far different than the Americans, not even remotely close.
Keneddy and Bush grew up in America, speaking English, started their carrier in politics, chosen by the "popular and electoral votes" . Whether you like or not, they worked their ass to get there and the most important thing, "people" elected them through the rigorous process of the biggest democracy. You think it will happen to Manisha? We all know how things work in Nepal. As soon as she does a press release of her decision, the very next day she'll get a title, a new office and a post in the government. Alright, a bit exagerated. But that's how things work in Nepal, quite a bit different than the US. Maybe something to think about?