I tend to think the Dalai Lama are to Tibetans and a better life in Tibet as a part of China as Black preachers are to Black America and a better local life in the greater America. It's no wonder the Democratic elite love the Dalai Lama.
Well put. Not that China is all peaches and cream, I just get the same thoughts.
Great... let’s find more excuses for a communist tyranny violenty occupying a nation. Way to go!/s
do you know this for a fact, or is it just something you think because it makes you ‘feel good’ to say it? The Dali Llama has asked for true autonomy, not outright independence. Meanwhile, China is systematically eradicating Tibetan culture, bringing in Han Chinese to overwhelm the population (a form of ethnic cleansing) and raping their land of natural resources. Yeah, just like our black population. If you love the concept of freedom at all (and I am not sure that you do) then you would do well to support the Dali Llama.
LOL....did you come up with these thoughts on your own or are you merely a willing “victim” of ChiCom propaganda?
Do you know anything about Tibet at all? Or are you just spewing off nonsense?
Tibet is one of the only places left with operational gulags. Possessing a picture of the Dalai Lama is enough to get one imprisoned for years if not decades.
Add to this the 1.6 MILLION Tibetans who have been killed by the Chinese, and I am not sure whether you looks more stupid, naieve or moronic.
How about you learn something before making yourself look foolish?
The Autobiography of a Tibetan Monk
Palden Gyatso was born in a Tibetan village in 1933 and became an ordained Buddhist monk at 18 — just as Tibet was in the midst of political upheaval. When Communist China invaded Tibet in 1950, it embarked on a program of “reform” that would eventually affect all of Tibet’s citizens and nearly decimate its ancient culture. In 1967, the Chinese destroyed monasteries across Tibet and forced thousands of monks into labor camps and prisons. Gyatso spent the next 25 years of his life enduring interrogation and torture simply for the strength of his beliefs. Palden Gyatso’s story bears witness to the resilience of the human spirit, and to the strength of Tibet’s proud civilization, faced with cultural genocide.