Updated On: 14 December, 2019 07:44 AM IST | Mumbai | Suman Mahfuz Quazi
A hairstylist who stumbled on the profession a decade ago is now channelising his skill towards inclusiveness

The parlour is open to all genders and those with special needs
There are many ways to be helpful, you just have to want to help. This is the lesson to draw from 27-year-old Arnold D'Souza's life whose seemingly undecorated job has become a conduit for kindness.
Nearly a decade ago, D'Souza, then 18, joined a hair styling school helmed by a well-known global brand, after an unsuccessful career plan. "I had just finished 12th grade. My dad was a purser with an airline and my sister is a pilot, so I had taken up science and wanted to be one, too. But I failed physics by a mark. I didn't want to waste time. I believe that if you learn a skill, you'll never be hungry," D'Souza shares, explaining his shift to hair styling.