The Tibet Oral History Project (TOHP) aims to preserve the history and culture of the Tibetan people by documenting the life experiences of Tibetan elders, who were forced to flee their homeland following the Chinese invasion. The project has videotaped the oral histories of 304 Tibetan elders living in exile. This oral history collection is invaluable. It provides intimate portraits of the elders - the last generation to live in a free, unoccupied Tibet - and preserves for future generations the memories of their homeland. Learn more at www.TibetOralHistory.org.
I absolutely love the deeply sweet way She says "but in Jesus, 76" around 2 mins 14 seconds....🥰😇Finding this not too easy to watch because I keep swooning at her pure Tara divine energy😅🤩🥰🤩.
Thank you for making this video. This woman was a young, innocent, probably illiterated when she escaped Tibet. She grew up in a small, secluded, rural area where there was not much to see and to experience. She was quite honest inanswering the questions. Her words for China is quite mild. However, just hearing about how afraid her relatives were when talking to her on the phone, one can tell that her relatives were afraid of China leaders? Why? Need to ask? Her parents’ house did not get taken away, probably was because it was so poor that China did not want it. Free Tibet!
Imagine what if one of them didn’t obey during the ceremony, what would be plan B be?// this is very clear: the whole event, before Dalai Lama’s announcement, has been threatening, lying and disrespect. That’s why there was not enough trust built from 1950s to today.
