“Neither Here nor There- Indo Caribbean Diaspora” is one episode of the documentary series, shades of us. The episode was posted on April 16th, 2020, by the YouTube channel, CUNY TV. This episode of the series speaks on the on the IndoCaribbean diaspora living in the United States of America while still remembering and practicing the culture from their heritage from back in the Caribbean. The show highlighted the history of the Indo Caribbean touching on how that history as well as the movement away from the birth land in the Caribbean affected the formation of the differences of the way of how culture of the indocaribbean diaspora is expressed in terms of race, ethnicity, gender, and sexuality. When we talk about a diaspora, we basically mean the spread of persons and their culture from their original homeland (oxford Dictionaries). A person from one part of the world will leave their homeland for whatever reason and come to a new country with a totally different culture. Many persons will also be participating in the even of moving from one country to another. Persons from the Caribbean mainly migrate due to political issues (the journal of international institute) that is going on within the home country as touched on within the first parts of the documentary episode. The video highlighted some of the political issues persons faced in the early 90s in Guyana which influenced that movement outward of the Caribbean. While many stayed and lived in the mother land, many persons would have left and created a life elsewhere but also carrying with them their beliefs, cooking, religion, their culture. Culture is described as a way of life of a people. It is very the essence on which persons interact with, speak with, cook with, pray with. Culture is learnt and developed. The movement from the Caribbean to America by the IndoCaribbeans have flourished in many ways including the continuing of culture. As shown in the video, the indo diaspora living there have established roots within the community with culture. Persons can practice their religion as well as all the festivals such as Holi, in Pic 1 and pic 2, as an indo community but also welcoming other members of the community that are not of Indo decent. Their culture is shared and enjoyed by every. It should be noted that the younger generation of persons of indo Caribbean decent do not align themselves with the Caribbean since they would not have been born there. This generation will identify with the culture but not its rooted heritage. This is because that they have their own culture apart from their parents and grandparents who came from the Caribbean. This new generation will continue the culture that they learnt but also have that western influence from which they are born with. Pic 1; showing Holi celebrations in America