In the News
National and chapter press coverage.
2024
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August 26, 2024
Indian Americans conflicted about Kamala Harris pose campaign challenge
They See Blue Pennsylvania chapter founder K.S. Bhaskar was interviewed about the importance of Indian-American voters and how that could spell support for Kamala Harris. “If you have a Desi calling a Desi, you’re going to get like a 15 to 20 percent pickup or callback rate,” he said, using a colloquial term used by South Asians to refer to South Asians. “If you have a random volunteer calling a random voter, you’re probably going to get a 3 to 5 percent pickup or callback rate.”
2023 to 2021
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Dec. 18, 2023
‘Immigrants are poisoning the blood of our country,’ says Trump
Rajiv Bhateja, co-founder of They See Blue, told New India Abroad, “With their blood, sweat and tears, several generations of immigrants built the United States into the great nation it is today. It is hard to imagine what this country would look like without immigration. Today, immigrants can be seen at the highest levels of academia, science, industry, business, high-tech and government. Their entrepreneurship has help transform society and boosted the economy enormously."
2020
December 18, 2020
Democratic organizers set their sights on Asian American voters to win control of the Senate
Anjali Enjeti, who co-leads the Georgia chapter of the mobilization group They See Blue, said in the wake of the November elections, both Democratic Senate campaigns are targeting Asian American voters, holding events and expanding their presence on ethnic media channels. But organizers on the ground have been building their own machinery since 2017. The key to wooing Asian-American voters, they say: a candidate they respect with a coherent plan for the pandemic.