Jay Shetty

Is this Miss World or no?

It worked.

It worked.

It worked all these years later.

How does it feel, you know, when we think back to that little girl who was bullied for her culture, for her background, for how she looked, and then to go on to work on helping that culture be so prominently displayed in so many different art forms, whether that's music through Slumdog Millionaire or businesses like ClassPass or, you know, Priyanka Chopra in movies and TV in America.

Like, how does that feel now?

Yeah.

And I love that because

I think that is the only way of doing it.

And you want to be on the same page where your culture and someone else's culture is more evident.

Like it's more present, whereas you're absolutely right.

And I feel like for people in America, it was even harder.

And you probably felt that.

When I met South Asians in America...

I realized that they'd had no representation.

Whereas in England, we started to see things because of people like yourself and others.

We had things like BBC Asia Network.

We had artists that were rising.

We had all of that at that time at least.

And in America, they didn't have that.