Indira naidoo-harris husband

Twenty-five years ago, my husband Randy and I bought our first house and settled in Milton. Since then, we have raised two wonderful kids and put down strong community roots.

I believe in this community and I believe in the great people here. I also believe that everyone, young and old, should have a fair shot at a successful, safe, happy and healthy life.

I believe that we're all in this together and that neighours helping neighbours is how we will all succeed.

I believe that getting a quality education should be based on your ability to learn - not your ability to pay.

I believe that after a lifetime of service, our seniors deserve the best possible care.

I believe that everyone deserves a fair wage and that investing in our people is the best way to grow our economy.

I believe in this province and in this town. I believe in the people of Milton and I believe in working hard and continuing the work I've done over the past four years.

I'm asking you to believe in me - and to believe in a better Milton. So on June 7th, vote Indira Naidoo-Harris for Milton.

  • Political party.

    • Indira Naidoo

    Australian journalist

    For the Canadian politician, see Indira Naidoo-Harris.

    Indira Naidoo is an Australian author, journalist, and television and radio presenter, of Indian South African descent who hosts the Compass show on ABC TV

    Education

    Naidoo's parents were Indian South Africans who were politically active during the apartheid years. Her father was a dentist and her mother a teacher. The family lived in Pietermaritzburg, before leaving the country when Naidoo was two years old, owing to the discrimination which limited her parents' occupations. She was educated in England, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Tasmania, attending 12 schools, completing year 12 in Adelaide, South Australia, after which she completed a degree in journalism at the University of South Australia

    Career

    Journalism

    Naidoo joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in Adelaide in as a news cadet. After several years as a political and industrial reporter, she went on to anchor ABC Weekend news and The Report. Naidoo then moved to the ABC's National Late Edition News in Sydney where she developed a cult following as the ABC's youngest national news host. She has also written extensively for several food and travel magazines including Australian Gourmet Traveller, The Sydney Morning Herald's 'Good Living' and The Sunday Herald's 'Sunday Life' Magazine.

    Television

    In , Naidoo was head-hunted to present SBS News' inaugural Late News, which she hosted for three years, during which she covered the independence struggle in East Timor, the coups in Fiji and the Balkans war in Kosovo.

    Radio

    In January , the ABC announced that Naidoo would be the host of Nightlife (Thursday to Sunday nights) on ABC Local Radio, replacing Sarah Macdonald.

    In December , the ABC announced that Naidoo would replace Sarah Macdonald as host of Evenings on ABC Ra

    GenEQ International Women&#;s Day Speakers Panel

    [Indira Naidoo-Harris, speaking to the camera]

    &#;Afternoon everyone and welcome, welcome to a very special conversation with five remarkable women in our community to celebrate International Women&#;s Day at the University of Guelph.

    I&#;m Indira Naidoo-Harris, the associate vice president for diversity and human rights at the U of G and the moderator for today&#;s panel. I can&#;t tell you how pleased I am to be here with you all today for an important discussion about &#;International Women&#;s Day: Gender, Equality and Post-Secondary Education&#;.

    And I want to start by saying thank you, thank you to the amazing GenEQ team for coordinating this conversation today with these extraordinary women-identifying individuals.

    These women are truly remarkable because they have worked tirelessly under some incredibly challenging times to guide our community through the hardships of a worldwide pandemic and put us all on a strong path to the future.

    But before we begin, I&#;d like to take a moment to acknowledge the land. Although we are all in different places right now, we all have a connection to the City of Guelph. So I&#;d like to acknowledge that Guelph is located on the treaty lands and territories of many Indigenous peoples dating back countless generations including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Haudenosaunee and the Anishinaabe Peoples. I recognize these First Nations, Inuit and Metis peoples and acknowledge their contributions to building our community and I want to remind us all of our collective responsibility to the land where we live, learn, work and play.

    One year ago on a snowy day in March, we all gathered for an International Women&#;s Day breakfast, where we sat down and shared a meal, shared our perspectives, shared our stories and shared our hopes and dreams for the future but really, we had no idea what was in store for us and what that future would bring. At the time, we discussed the

  • Randy Allen Harris.

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