Never Have I Ever
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Devi, as a young Indian protagonist, was groundbreaking in a lot of ways.

Those who had those criticisms of Devis character will love Aneesa.
She adds a layer of complexity to the show and illustrates that not all brown people are a monolith.
As much as Devi tries to avoid Aneesa, life keeps throwing them at each other.
The speed with which they seemingly rectify their relationship seems extremely unrealistic.
However, to Devis shock, Ben reveals that the tattoo he got was temporary.
Stop acting like were friends, because were not.
For a brief moment, this brought me back to my own high-school experience of getting cheated on.
All of the side stories in this episode mirror those of Devis.
Kamala is upset by her Ph.D. clinical supervisor being inconsiderate of her time and efforts.
John McEnroe concludes the episode with a bitter this bitch has got to go.
It perfectly demonstrates a wide range of emotions through a relatable story line.
Aneesa is a wonderfully lively character and I am very excited to see how her story line progresses.
It also leaves the viewer wondering how Ben and Devi will possibly patch things up, if ever.