Colin has this insatiable desire for others to arrive and thrive. This uncanny combination of energy and old spirit. He has so much to give, so much to say and so much to share. Discovering the breadth and depth of his lived experience, I urged him to write a book.

Mr. Dhillon, thank you for all the hard work that went into showing just how much the story of the Sikhs in Canada is, in fact just the story of Canada. What you’ve done here is important.

Canada is colour blind and you my brother from another mother live by these principles. Keep up the great work you are doing through your book, The Three Houses.

Inspiring: The work Kulbir does, designing Canada’s first electric concept vehicle, launching Canada’s first Sikh Heritage Museum and now his book; The Three Houses, all of this is inspiring and I am happy to be connected brother. May Waheguru bless you with more Seva for humanity.

Service to society and helping to support others is core to my personal philosophy. Meeting other innovators like Colin, who live by these words, is encouraging, but I am not overly surprised. As Canadians, our outlook on life and our fellow humans is usually radiant and held in high regard by other members of the global village. The job of a problem-solver is to decipher not just mechanical or digital issues but maybe life itself. I look forward to seeing how we can both make a difference.