Megha Vemuri reacted to the MIT ban, trolling after Pro-P-Filistine speech: ‘I can handle attention, positive and negative’

Indian origin Magha Vemuri, who made a big controversy by speaking to Palestine in his graduate speech at MIT, reacted both the brickbats and brickbats obtained after his action. “I can handle meditation, positive and negative, if it means to further that message,” Vemuri told CNN. Vemuri gave his debut speech on Thursday and got a quick backlash from MIT as the institute informed him that he and his family would not be allowed to attend Friday’s ceremony. The MIT said that the institute respects the freedom of expression, but not Vemuri because it had presented a separate speech which was approved and then destroyed the administration when it convicted MIT for his Israeli relations and called it complicated in the massacre. MIT, however, will not hold the degree of Vemuri back and will get his degree, an MIT spokesman told CNN. Vemuri received a huge backlash from the Maga commentators who accused the incident to be selfishly abducted for the incident and disregard the feelings of the Jewish students at the event. Since his parents are from India, Indian commentators also slammed him to not speak about the pain of Hindus, but raised Palestine to come as ‘waking’. Vemuri said, “The thing I am working with is nothing compared to the people of Palestine, and if I help them, I will take more.” Vemuri said that her family was standing by her and she was not disappointed when she was not allowed to walk on stage in the second day program. Vemuri said, “I have no need to walk in the phase of an institution to be complicated in this massacre.” However, I was disappointed that MIT officials abolished their roles to punish their roles on a large scale without any merit or fixed procedure, with no indication to break any specific policy, “he said.Among the backlash, Megha Vemuri, a bachelor’s bachelor’s graduate of MIT, has removed its linkedIn and X accounts.