Nitin ganatra and father came

nitin ganatra and father came

Eastenders star's grandmother was married at the age of six

    Actor Nitin Ganatra pays tribute to his father.

‘Papa taught me to be my best self’ - PressReader

    Nitin Chandra Ganatra (born 30 June 1967 [1]) is a British actor.

Audiobooks narrated by Nitin Ganatra |

    His great-grandfather arrived in Kenya in the late s, as one of 32, contracted labourers to build the Uganda Railway.

EastEnders’ Nitin Ganatra says he would return to the show as ...

  • His first visit is to his parents in Coventry, where he learns how the family's assets were seized by the Kenyan government when they left Africa in 1971 and.
  • Masood Ahmed | EastEnders Wiki | Fandom

      Born in Kenya, Nitin was only three years old when he arrived in this country with his father Jayantilal Kakubhai Ganatra.

    Nitin Ganatra - Biography - IMDb

  • actor nitin ganatra pays tribute to his father - By NITIN GANATRA MY FATHER, Jayantilal Kakubhai Ganatra, who passed away last month aged 91, has left a true legacy of kindness, selfless service and passion.
  • A star is born, from humble beginnings in Kenya to stardom in ...

  • He also appeared in the Channel 4 drama The State, portraying the father of a young British Muslim who went to join ISIS.
  • Nitin Ganatra | Yesterday while clearing out my Mum and Dads ...

  • Nitin Ganatra is a household name who needs no introduction.
  • Actor Nitin Ganatra pays tribute to his father.
    He was a leader.
    Nitin Ganatra traces his family history this week.
    Nitin Ganatra - Wikipedia

    Nitin Ganatra

    British actor (born 1967)

    Nitin Chandra Ganatra (born 30 June 1967[1]) is a British actor. He is known for portraying Masood Ahmed in the BBCsoap opera, EastEnders (2007–2019), for which he won a British Soap Award.

    Early life

    Ganatra was born on 30 June 1967 in Kenya. Both sides of his family have origins in Gujarat, India, which was explored on-screen in the 2013 series of Who Do You Think You Are?[2] His great-grandfather arrived in Kenya in the late 1890s, as one of 32,000 contracted labourers to build the Uganda Railway.[3] One of under 10,000 to stay in the country after the railway's completion, his grandfather and his father later joined the family's general trading business.[3]

    After Kenya gained independence from the United Kingdom and forced the native Indian population to choose between Kenya and their British passports in 1971, Ganatra, aged 3, moved with his family to Coventry, where the family still