wait

Amma's hands trembled as she filmed herself making appam, broadcasting live to followers across three continents. Her daughter suggested she'd earn money sharing recipes, but that wasn't why she started. When the comments flooded in—"just like my grandmother made"—from diaspora children who'd never learned, something shifted. Each video became a love letter to those caught between worlds. Tonight, her grandson watched from London, learning to fold the batter. Through the screen, generations connected. The algorithm didn't matter anymore. What mattered was keeping their story alive, one golden circle of batter at a time, together.