I believe sports is the most powerful tool we have to
CONNECT, UNITE,
and INSPIRE.
I believe this because I've lived it. As a BIPOC kid of immigrant parents, I've moved to 4 different states across the US — and then Southeast Asia.
About Me.

I studied Economics and Computer Science at Duke, but I've always had one foot in the creative world too. I've done Name, Image, & Likeness (NIL) deals for D1 athletes and developed digital growth strategies for the Elite Youth Basketball League (EYBL). I've also led sports analytics teams, served as a student manager for Duke Football, and created an NCAA uniform governance model for one of the biggest brands in the world.
I'm left brain AND right brain. I move between the analytical and the creative.
Wherever I've gone, I've found that sports don't just bring people together — it makes them feel like they were never apart.
Growing up as a kid to parents from India, I never stayed in one world for long. Catholic schools in New Hampshire. Mormon neighborhoods in Arizona. A brand new public school in North Carolina (in 12th grade). A summer in Oregon. Every time I landed somewhere new, I had to figure out how to belong. What was my answer?
Basketball.
In New Hampshire, my friends called me Rondofett after seeing me hoop (to this day, I don't know where 'fett' came from). In Arizona, brown KD. Those were just some of many nicknames, but they weren't just for fun — they were proof I found belonging. That instinct to find common ground through sport across different cultures and communities has never left me. It took me to Nike HQ, Duke Basketball, and eventually solo across Southeast Asia, chasing the same thing I always craved: connection.








