A bunch of university students and two teachers, from a wide variety of universities in Taiwan, would like to wake the whole world up to pay strong attention to ...
I saw the sad story about Tibet and it`s people and culture several times
in German TV. Because i know Chinese mentality and for sure how Comunists
act i followed the story of a young 4 year old boy who escaped from Tibet
over the high mountains to Dharamsala. Then in 2011 i met a young man from
Tibet in Melbourne and he told me his story. It was exactly the same. He
went to Australia later and his parents are living in piece in Kathmandu /
Nepal. When i heard his story i began to cry a bit.
Then I asked why not just go back if you weren't adapted India at all? She
just replied, I'd love to if i dont have to walk. We changed the phone
numbers in Dharamsala, and we did hang out few times, after 6 months i left
there, on one day afternoon, i got her text from Nepal in English!! She
started learning English and even tried to use simple conversation to
communicate with me! Thousands of emotions flew into my mind, her story
gave me another way to view tibet's young generations.
I think this pain will last for ever. Even for the young Tibetians. I don`t
know how it feels to loose your home, your language and your culuture. It
must be a trip to hell and back. I am sure that all members of the Chinese
government will get their bill at the end of their lives. These people are
buddhists ? Anyway i wish the brave people of Tibet all the best and i
really respect the Indians for their support and their help. LONG LIVE
TIBET and the DALAI LAMA
All my friends and my whole intire family feels the same about that
situation. About the crime and all the violence came over the people of
Tibet. Chinese ocupation and Chinese crimes to the poor people of Tibet.
How small and fucked up is a country which does that to defensles farmers ?
India climbed up in my personell view because they gave shelter to the
people of Tibet. Tibet will always be Tibet and never ever a part of China.
At that time, I met a girl in TVC, who wasn't able to speak any other
languages but Mandarin, and she made my trip filled with stories. Her
escaping memory had been the most exhausting trek in her whole life, which
took her 3 months to get to the border of Nepal from Lhasa. To be honest,
she wasn't like any other Tibet young women yet she's sort of being
Chinalized, i mean the way she thought, dressed, talked...
Palampur : Palampur is a fascinating spot in the Kangra Valley, surrounded on all sides by tea gardens and pine forests. The place enjoys a healthy climate and ...
Young Tibetan Research Scholars Conference: 1st Session
Dharamshala, the exile Tibetan headquarters, hosted more than a dozen young Tibetan research scholars from all over India for a two-day conference from ...
Young Tibetan Research Scholars Conference: 2nd Session
Dharamshala, the exile Tibetan headquarters, hosted more than a dozen young Tibetan research scholars from all over India for a two-day conference from ...
Firstly,Its a very sad thing that the audio quality is so poor that its
very hard to listen to! Secondly,they should discuss the problems that
Tibetans,Chinese and the World are facing and relate them to Tibet's
issues(rather than giving definitions). Thirdly,do they really have to talk
in English?
Young Tibetan Research Scholars Conference - Opening Session
Dharamshala, the exile Tibetan headquarters, hosted more than a dozen young Tibetan research scholars from all over India for a two-day conference from ...
Another experince I had during a winter vacation up in the brautiful skiing
place called Arosa, Switzerland where I lost my camera so I went to the
local police to register my adress in case someone might find in the snow,
to my surprise the policeman noticed that I was a tibetan by the name and
when I left the office he shout out: "Free Tibet" to my surprise.
In Switzerland Tibetans are wellknown, they would rather greeet us with
Tashi Delek which happens here and there and if you give a birth in big
hospital, they expect to be called the tibetan baby by the name: Tenzing!
The common people always love to see our red robed monks and greets with a
smile and not just tolaretd like others with headwear. So this is another
reality. Swiss people wouldn't dare to say: Ni hai.