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Neha, inspired by her grandparents' philanthropy, passionately engaged in charity work from youth. She fundraised for RNIB, volunteered with Lions Club and at the Hospice of St Francis, and served London's homeless in memory of her Aunt Dharini. At university, Neha broke fundraising records and organized conferences. Amidst the pandemic, she founded a global health-teaching program, collaborating with esteemed institutions. As a trained singer, she's performed globally, and she's also a Gold Duke of Edinburgh awardee.
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Esha graduated with a medical degree from the University of Nottingham and is a surgeon working in the NHS, specialising in breast cancer surgery. At University she was on the committee for the Midlands Doctors Association charity which raised money to build schools and hospitals in poor communities in Pakistan. She also mentored children from underprivileged backgrounds in Nottingham who wanted to pursue a career in medicine. Esha is working at Luton and Dunstable Hospital in the breast surgery unit. Esha wants to continue her grandparent's legacy of giving back to the community and has been inspired by her grandma who has always been a strong advocate for women.
Whilst studying in London I was involved with mentoring children from deprived backgrounds and supporting them with their education as well as inspiring them to achieve their aspirations. In 2009 I climbed Mount Kenya to raise money for disabled Kenyans to get the Jaipur prosthetic limbs. I graduated in 2011 from University College London with a degree in Economics. Since then I have worked at a number of financial institutions in the City of London. Throughout my life both sets of my grandparents have inspired me. My Mum and Dad have instilled in us the importance of giving back to the community and I hope to continue their legacy.
Whilst studying for my A levels I started volunteering at Acorns Hospice for children with life limiting conditions. As a volunteer I supported young children and their parents and was proud to have been picked for a weekend away with the children. In 2009 I climbed Mount Kenya raising money for disabled Kenyans enabling them to get prosthetic limbs. For many of the disabled people this was a chance to start leading a normal life and being able to do things they previously had been unable to do so. From a young age I knew I wanted to be a Doctor like my dad. I started my medical degree at University of Liverpool. During Covid I volunteered to be part of the frontline team. I am currently undertaking my training to become a GP. Throughout my life both my grandparents have inspired me to do my best. My mum and dad have both been a driving force and have instilled in me the importance of helping and supporting people that are less fortunate.
My name is Kiran Chandarana. I’m 25 years old and was born in Hemel Hempstead. I went to Cardiff University and graduated with a degree in Criminology and Sociology. I currently work in HR for Dacorum Borough Council.
Hello my name is Meera Chandarana (aka mimzi). I was born in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire. I spent my childhood in this town and attended school in Buckinghamshire. I went on to study at Keele University where I attained my masters degree in pharmacy. I qualified as a pharmacist in 2019. Following this, I completed my post graduate diploma in clinical pharmacy. Currently, I am working as a specialist pharmacist at Kettering General Hospital, on the intensive care unit