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Karol Salazar

@_karolsalazar

2 years ago

Photo by Karol Salazar on April 09, 2025.

Photo by Karol Salazar on April 09, 2025.

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Posted On: April 9th 2025, 03:57 pm

Tagged Users:

@_charlesx3

Que bom é dividir a vida com você! 🤎

Comments (24)

gizelealvess_

2 years ago

gizelealvess_

😍😍😍

livia_aslima

2 years ago

livia_aslima

😍😍😍😍

derna._

2 years ago

derna._

Estão parecendo gente. 🥰🥰🥰🥰

esteticista_laris

2 years ago

esteticista_laris

😍😍😍😍😍

josi_aranha_

2 years ago

josi_aranha_

Lindos 😍❤️

judsousa

2 years ago

judsousa

Ameiiii ! Lindos

raissadearruda

2 years ago

raissadearruda

😍😍😍

agleicialves

2 years ago

agleicialves

Que lindos😍😍😍

drielle.campos.m

2 years ago

drielle.campos.m

😍😍😍

ceciliadamascenaa

2 years ago

ceciliadamascenaa

🥰🥰😍

___s.oliveirazx

2 years ago

___s.oliveirazx

afs 🙄

_charlesx3

2 years ago

_charlesx3

A vida é boa com você!🤎 Amo-te

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“At 8:00 AM, I’m in a white coat at the hospital, treating patients in pain. At 8:00 PM, I’m behind a DJ console, setting the stage on fire. How? Because I chose to have it all.
Growing up in a village in Rajasthan, girls were raised with one silent rule: don’t cause a stir, get a degree, and settle down. Until 11th grade, I didn’t even speak English. I had asthma, and during my 12th boards, inhalers failed me; I took injections just to sit through my papers. Still, I scored a 100 in Biology, cracked NEET, and landed an All-India dental seat in Punjab.
Once college started, life settled into a rigid rhythm. My hospital duties ended at 2:30 PM, leaving the rest of the afternoon wide open. One day, I randomly filled out a form to volunteer for a music company. During concerts, standing backstage and watching DJs control the entire crowd, I thought, Why not me?
I pestered the DJs after the show, asking them to teach me. They showed me the basics. I bought my own console, hauled it to my hostel room, and spent my late nights teaching myself how to beat-match and drop tracks. But the backlash was instant.
In college, a professor singled me out and bullied me for having a life outside medicine. It got so toxic that in third year, I had a severe panic attack and collapsed in the hallway. I had two choices: shrink to make them comfortable, or hit back harder.
I kept up with my hospital attendance, studied relentlessly, and won an academic medal that year. That’s when the whispers died. Soon after, I co-founded a medical study app and continued working on my skills as a DJ. Recently, my app received funding, and the same company I had been volunteering with launched me on stage for my debut set in front of thousands.
Today, my schedule is pure adrenaline. Some nights, I’m working on my startup till 5:00 AM, sleeping for two hours and then reporting for hospital duty at 8:00 AM. Once my mandatory hospital internship ends next month, I’m booking my parents front-row tickets so my dad can watch his doctor daughter own the stage.
So, whether it’s a patient waiting for me at the hospital or a crowd waiting for me on stage, I have one plan: show up and give