My childhood memories are marked by significant changes, including my father's move to the U.S. for education, which left me separated from my family for two years, deeply impacting my emotional development.

In a kibbutz, where children lived together from a young age, I learned the importance of community and how it shapes our understanding of togetherness.

After my military service in Israel, where I learned discipline, I moved to the US to check on my sister, who was a supermodel in New York City.

I grew up in a tough environment as an immigrant, which shaped my intense drive to succeed and win.

Moving back to India before high school was a traumatic change for me, but it taught me to thrive through pivotal moments.

Moving as a child is difficult, but it makes you stronger. I often gravitated towards the uncool kids, befriending them and bringing them into the social structure of each new community.

I grew up in a very small town, surrounded by a community, and my life was all about being part of that community.

I realized that my childhood challenges, including my mother's struggles as a single mom and a doctor, shaped my desire to make a difference in the world.

I was born in a refugee colony in New Delhi, and my father was a freedom fighter while my mother was a fighter like all mothers.