It's Kali's day” Nathoo told me, which didn't surprise me too much;
Nathoo was not going to let me enter his city
without a proper welcome.
Airpost founder and CEO Navid Nathoo's blog post makes this sound like a talent acquisition.
Nathoo poured another stiff shot which I refused with a laugh-
but it wasn't for me.
Without touching the glass to her lips, Nathoo's wife then drained the remainder of the liquid.
As I was telling Nathoo about my plans for bringing tourists on musical adventures in India,
he immediately perked up.
Upon my arrival, Narsi- Nathoo's second son- seized the little hands
around the sticks, and started to play a funky groove.
The hesitant drummer was Nathoo's youngest grandson,
sitting in his father's lap and being shown- at two years old- how to hold the sticks.
I haven't been able to find much press coverage of Airpost on TechCrunch or
elsewhere, but Nathoo writes that the company was founded two years ago.
If there's one thing that rivals Nathoo's musical ability,
it's his entrepreneurial zeal, and I am never afraid of exploiting his skills- I'm generally convinced he's fleecing me.
Encouraged to respond in‘Rajasthani style' by the ever-ready Nathoo, I pushed banknotes into the hands of the singers who stuffed
them in their bras between slugs of whisky.