What can we do for Tibet?
2. Show Tibetan films documentary
3. Boycott Chinese goods
5. Educate businesspersons about the importance of Boycotting Chinese goods
6. Write articles & letters for the newspapers
7. Organize interviews with the radio & TV stations
8. Organize press conferences
9. Develop & distribute flyers & posters
10. Organize benefit concerts
11. Telephone 1 person each day & talk with them about China, Tibet, & the U.S.A.
12. Give articles about Tibet to your friends, co-workers, classmates, & relatives
13. Report inaccurate maps & facts about Tibet in books to the publisher
14. Fly the Tibetan Flag at your home, business, and/or school
15. Burn white candles each evening in prominent or public places
16. Walk for Tibet's independence in your community
17. Wear a "Tibet" button
18. Put a bumper sticker on your car & give them to others
19. Set up information tables in public places
20. Write letters to government officials (U.S. & PRC) & human rights' groups. Along with other issues, demand that Gendhun Choekyi Nyima be released
21. Circulate various petitions about Tibet & Tibetans
22. Recite long life prayers for The Dalai Lama & The Panchen Lama
23. Recite prayers to remove the obstacles to restore Tibet's independence
24. Hold silent vigils to symbolize the silent voices of Tibetans in Tibet
25. Visit internet chat rooms each day & educate & discuss Tibet, the PRC, & the U.S.A.
26. Wear rangzen bracelets demonstrating your support for Tibet's independence. Share these bracelets with your relatives, co-workers, & friends
27. Each day, wear the name of a different Tibetan Political Prisoner on your clothing
28. Organize hunger strikes for Tibet
29. Ask your radio stations to play "The Yak Band" (Purchase tape from ITIM)
30. Collect Signatures for Tibet's independence. Return petitions to ITIM
31. Collect Signatures for Boycotting Chinese Products. Return petitions to ITIM
32. Host Tibetans visiting your area
33. Raise Funds to assist Tibet Support Groups
Remember: It is easy for us to do many of these activities. Tibetans inside Tibet, in contrast, could possibly be imprisoned or killed for participating in any one of these activities. Whatever you do for Tibet, please be mindful of this reality.
nicely written!
ReplyDeleteDear Student
ReplyDeleteMeet Dr Chris Hawksley, Academic Liaison Director, Keele University for guidance on courses offered by the University for their January 2011 intake.
Date: Monday, 22 November 2010
Time: 11.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
Venue: British Council, 737 Anna Salai, Chennai
For appointments please contact Mr R Sivakumar, Director, Empower Overseas on (044) 2490 0541 (or) 98404 27335 or email them on empoweroec@vsnl.net
To know more information about the University, please visit www.keele.ac.uk
You may also be offered spot admission, so bring along copies of your academic transcripts.
Best wishes
Education UK team
British Council | 737 Anna Salai | Chennai – 600 002 | India
T: +91 44 4205 0600 | F: +91 44 4205 0688 | E: chennai.enquiry@in.britishcouncil.org
Creating opportunity for people world wide
www.britishcouncil.org.in
www.educationuk-in.org
The British Council is the United Kingdom's international organisation for educational opportunities and cultural relations. We are a registered charity; 209131 (England and Wales) SC037733 (Scotland). We build engagement and trust for the UK through the exchange of knowledge and ideas between people worldwide.
This message is for the use of the intended recipient(s) only. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete it. The British Council accepts no liability for loss or damage caused by software viruses and you are advised to carry out a virus check on any attachments contained in this message.
Tibetan youth in Tibet want freedom and autonomy as much and as all of you Tibetans in exile. Many spoke to me in hushed voices when i visited Tibet in 2009. My heart went out to them when they told me to go back and do something for them and since then i support your cause . Having met Tensing Tsundue and seen his zeal and intensity ..if he can do what he does for the cause, each of you are capable of working towards freedom. Your country is very very very beautiful and magicaland so holy, with lots of land mass and resources.
ReplyDeleteMy heart pains that China sees it as a meer Tourist Destination to earn revenue and disregards human rights. I like this interactive blog , it will help unite youth, wishing you best of luck hoping more and more people come together right now..! Rangzen !Free Tibet
Samten la, i partially agree with the cynicism that is reflected in your article, i would not call myself as an activist, but i launched a chapter of SFT in Hyderabad, and manier times during protests quite a few tibetan students would not turn up, but well i guess it also remain important for them to make a good life for themselves, become influential in the public domain and then raise a more stronger voice, i do not deny their participation as such, but if academic or professional commitments dont allow them to be active in mainstream protest movement then its ok, but am an outsider and its just my opinion, as a citizen of a freedom loving, democratic minded nation-India and as a believer in Gandhi i see it as a duty to support the cause. I feel tibetans are already serving their cause by actually being very disciplined members of the society in India, their exemplarary behaviour makes draws us more closer to support the cause or atleast be sympathetic.anyways samten la, i have admiration for your zeal and the passion to opine and express. goodluck.
ReplyDelete