MP Shri Thanedar blamed Dinesh d'Auza because he mocked his Indian heritage and his accent

[Source]

The US representative Shri Thanedar (D-Mich.) Caused with conservative commentator Dinesh d'Auza, who publicly mocked the accent and the Indian heir of the Congressman after Thanedar introduced articles to President Donald Trump.

D'Souza mocked Thanedar

In a video published on X on April 29, D'Asuza Thanedar's introduction of official design articles criticized and claimed his English “broken” as “broken” and claimed that he had only been successful in the USA for diversity initiatives.

“If this type lives in India, he would be an urban employee or waiter,” wrote d'Auza. “Here he thrives because of diversity.”

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He added: “On the left side, his broken English and semi-ilfit brine are viewed as positive properties. We need fewer people like him in this country.”

Thanedar answers

“I grew up in India. My father was an employee,” wrote Thanedar as an answer on social media. “Then I found my American dream. Now I am helping many other Americans to make their dreams come true.”

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He followed with a great push at D'Souza's criminal record: “If you need help to recover from your crime, please let me know. I look forward to helping.”

In 2014, D'Souza was convicted of the use of straw donors for illegal campaign contributions. He was pardoned by Trump in 2008.

Shri's son defends his father

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The son of Thanedar, Neil Thanedar, also joined the background and defended the background and legacy of his father: “He lived in India as a child. Then he worked several jobs, while he graduated from college at the age of 18, then made it to America, then started several shops and then employed hundreds of Americans and then became a US congressman.”

When D's Souza replied: “So what makes me a criminal?” – Pointing out his own successes, including the writing of bestsellers and working in the White House, Neil replied: “Your books and films spit out hatred.

“Stop trolling successful Americans,” he added.

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The exchange was followed by Thatar's announcement of seven officials against President Trump on April 28. Immediate controversy was built within the Democratic Party in the resolution in which the disability of justice, bribery and unconstitutional acts was cited.

The representatives of Jerry Nadler, Robin Kelly and Kweisi Mfume-Urinzt as co-sponsor listed their names from the measure within 24 hours. A spokesman for Mfume said: “He became aware that he was not deleted by the democratic leadership and legally not fully checked – and he preferred to be wrong on the side of caution.”

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Although it is unlikely that the resolution will be achieved in a traction in a congress controlled by GOP, it has focused on Thanedar both in the political and the cultural counter reaction.

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