Meet Our Interns

Alisyn is a Sophomore at University of Chicago, where she is majoring in Global Studies. She is a QuestBridge Scholar and a Jack Kent Cooke Scholar. She is also a recipient of the highly competitive Metcalf internship at UChicago. As a First Generation Low Income student, Alisyn is deeply committed to bridge education inequality through research and storytelling.

Chadani is a Junior at Dartmouth College, where she is majoring in Anthropology Modified with Biology on the Pre-Health track. She is a QuestBridge Scholar as well as a Cancer Scholar, and Eric Eichler Fellow at Dartmouth. She wants to dedicate her career to mitigating Gobal health inequality, with a focus in strengthening the heath sector of the developing countries.

Indigo is a Junior at Brown University, where she is majoring in Ethnic Studies and History. She is also a Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellow and has conducted research focused on Nepali migration and diaspora. She believes that education is not just a personal asset but a powerful force for national transformation.

Kriti is a rising sophomore at the Soka University of America, where she is studying psychology. She is equally passionate about film and photography. Through a combination of science and art, she hopes to communicate craft and share stories to bring positive transformation in the world.

Privat is a Junior at Dartmouth College, where he is majoring in Economics. He's completed the Tuck Business Bridge Program at the Tuck School of Business and has interned at Dartmouth College Fund. He has conducted macroeconomic research on Argentina's economy under Professor Andrew Levin, using forecasting models to analyze inflation and government spending.

Ashraf Alam, an undergraduate studying mathematics at St Catherine's College, University of Oxford, participated in Reinstalling Hope's internship program. Of Bangladeshi descent and raised in Southampton, UK, Ashraf brought his passion for mathematics and coding to Nepal while also pursuing his love for rock climbing in his free time.

Iris Santalucia, a rising junior at Kenyon College majoring in Philosophy and minoring in Religious Studies, contributed her creativity and passion for the arts during her time as a Reinstalling Hope intern. With a deep love for filmmaking, photography, and the arts, Iris used her theatrical approach to teach English speaking and writing skills to students.

Julian Beima, a music student at Kenyon College, brought his love for cultural exchange and music to Nepal as part of the Reinstalling Hope internship program. He had a strong interest in Nepal's religious customs and musical traditions, which he incorporated into his interactions with students.

Nolan Morris, a student at New York University specializing in English, mathematics, and the arts, participated in Reinstalling Hope's internship as his first experience in Asia. With strong interests in theater and film, Nolan leveraged his creative passions to engage students and support their learning.