Sunita Sah recalls her childhood in 1980s U.K. as the daughter of Indian immigrants, where she was often praised for her obedience and academic diligence while facing racism and hostility. A turning point came when, at age seven, she and her mother were confronted by racist teenagers. Contrary to her mother’s usual compliance, she stood up to the boys, marking a significant moment of defiance. This experience led Sah to realize that choosing to be defiant in the face of challenge is a conscious decision available to everyone, rather than just a personality trait.
As a child, Sunita Sah learned to be "good" but faced racial slurs and hostility, prompting a pivotal moment with her mother's unexpected act of defiance.
Growing up as the daughter of Indian immigrants in 1980s U.K., Sah grappled with the notion of goodness amidst the challenges of being different.
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