Somy Ali Faces Humanity's Worst Daily, Says Dark Humor Is Her Ultimate Savior

Somy Ali

Somy Ali, a former Bollywood actress from 1991 to 1998, now runs a non-profit organization called No More Tears in Florida, which focuses on helping those in need She recently produced a short documentary titled "Grey" that premiered at the South Asian International Film Festival of Florida.

Somy Ali

At the film festival, Somy expressed her dedication to No More Tears, emphasizing that it is her primary goal every day She humorously noted her enjoyment of being with 'desis' rather than her usual company of FBI agents and police officers.

Somy Ali

Somy Ali uses dark humor as a coping mechanism to deal with the traumatic experiences she witnesses through her work She shared a harrowing story of a young girl who died in her arms, highlighting the grim realities she faces.

Somy Ali

Despite the challenges, Somy finds solace in seeing the good in humanity through the generosity of donors, which gives her hope and motivates her to continue her mission

Somy Ali

Somy Ali views the children at No More Tears as her own, despite not having biological children She finds fulfillment in being a mother figure to them, stating that the love she receives from these children is more than she ever imagined.

Somy Ali

Addressing the trauma and brokenness of the children who come to No More Tears, Somy believes that helping them heal also aids in her own healing process

Somy Ali

Recalling her mother's words during difficult times, Somy finds strength in the idea that her work with No More Tears is her purpose, driving her to persevere through challenges

Somy Ali

The article also briefly mentions other unrelated entertainment news, such as Isha Malviya's temple visit, Farhan Akhtar's comments on "Don 3," a new Bhojpuri song launch, and Ranveer Allahbadia's apology to the Maharashtra Cyber Police