Podcasts about Lhamo

Ein Kind zu verlieren, ist das Schlimmste, das Eltern durchmachen müssen. Die gebürtige Zürcherin Erika Kunz Gyger musste das zwei Mal erleben. Die vierfache Mutter verlor ihre beiden schwerbehinderten Zwillingstöchter Lhamo und Tashi, als diese 12 und 16 Jahre alt waren. Sie kamen mit einem unbekannten Gendefekt zur Welt und waren ihr Leben lang auf Pflege und Unterstützung angewiesen. Schon früh musste die heute 62-Jährige sich mit dem möglichen Tod ihrer Kinder auseinandersetzen. Wie hält ein Mensch so etwas aus? Wie viel Schmerz kann er ertragen? Der Film «Phönix aus der Asche – die höchste Form von Liebe» erzählt die Geschichte von Erika Kunz Gyger. Ein Filmteam hat sie während mehreren Jahren begleitet: www.phönixausderasche.ch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B7lfKCAjjhI Der Film wurde im Herbst 2023 mehrfach in verschiedenen Kinos und im Schweizer Fernsehen als DOK-Film gezeigt. Am 21. September 2024 präsentiert Amnesty International im Rahmen der Inklusionsinitiative den Film erneut im Cinewil in Wil. In der aktuellen Podcastfolge spricht Erika Kunz Gyger in ihrer Wohnung in Lichtensteig mit Lara Abderhalden über die Geburt und schliesslich den Verlust ihrer beiden Zwillingstöchter. Darüber, wie sie gelernt hat mit der Trauer umzugehen und neue Lebensfreude zu finden, Kraft aus etwas scheinbar unaushaltbarem zu schöpfen. Für Eltern, die Ähnliches erlebt haben, gibt es in der Schweiz verschiedene Anlaufstellen. Zum Beispiel der Verein Regenbogen Schweiz: https://www.association-arc-en-ciel.ch/de oder das Kinderspital mit seiner Palliative Care: https://www.kispisg.ch/downloads/kompetenzen/palliative-care/_web_202111_flyer_pact.pdf Gerne könnt ihr uns auch auf feedback@fadegrad-podcast.ch oder auf Instagram schreiben, wenn ihr weitere Anlaufstellen kennt oder mit uns teilen wollt, was euch geholfen hat. Danke schon jetzt fürs Zuhören. Darüber haben wir in der Folge gesprochen: Inhalt: 02:00: Wie war die Schwangerschaft? «Ich wusste damals nicht, ob ich abtreiben soll.» 04:24: Wie hast du von der Behinderung der Kinder erfahren? «Mein erster Gedanke war: Jetzt habe ich nicht abgetrieben und bekomme als Geschenk zwei behinderte Kinder.» 07:50: Was war damals das Schwierigste? «Mein damaliger Partner ist gegangen und ich war allein mit den Kindern.» 09:40: Wie hast du die vier Kinder allein betreut? «Ich hätte nicht gedacht, dass ein Mensch so etwas schafft.» 13:20: Wie entwickelte sich der Zustand der Kinder?  «Durch die epileptischen Anfälle war plötzlich alles weg. Sie entwickelten sich von gesunden Kindern, zu schwer pflegebedürftigen.» 16:20: Wann wusstest du, dass die Kinder sterben werden? 17:35: Wie bist du damit umgegangen? 18:25: Wie konntest du das aushalten? «Mein Gedanke war: Wenn mir das passieren würde, würde ich auch irgendwann gehen wollen.» 21:20: Wie war der Tod von Lhamo? 24:00 Wie hat Tashi Lhamos Tod erlebt? «In der Todesstunde hat Tashi nur noch geweint, obwohl sie im Heim nicht wussten, dass Lhamo im Sterben war.» 25:00 Wie ging es nach dem Tod von Lhamo weiter? «Mein ganzer Körper hat nur geschmerzt. Ich habe zu Tashi gesagt, du kannst jetzt nicht sterben, ich verkrafte das nicht.» 30:00 Wie hast du um die beiden getrauert? «Es geschieht in Wellen. Der Schmerz ist immer noch gleich schlimm, eigentlich nicht zu verarbeiten. Meine Kinder wurden aus meinem Herzen gerissen und das schmerzt.» 32:00: Wie hast du die Trauer ausgehalten? «Die Zeit gibt Zeit zum Verarbeiten. Das macht etwas mit einem.» 33:40: Was hat dir geholfen? «Wir haben eine Vorstellung davon, wie lange ein Leben dauern muss.» 37:00 Wie war die Realisierung des Films?

How does one go about seeking the self? Why is it important to know who we are?⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ On this episode, we welcome back Zangden Lhamo, a universal Mother guiding her children to know themselves with over 50 years of study and practice in Eastern spirituality as we explore these questions and so much more.⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ During our conversation, Zangden and I dive into:⁣⁣ 02:11 Zangden's Definition of the Awakened Feminine⁣⁣ 07:25 Zangden's Journey to Realising Her Power⁣⁣ 14:35 Seeking the Self⁣⁣ 28:35 Unveiling Your Diamond: The Power of Commitment⁣⁣ 42:15 Find Your Answers Within⁣⁣ 49:40 Overcoming Fear on the Path of Self-Discovery⁣⁣ 53:26 Follow Your Path⁣⁣ 01:01:21 Valuing and Accepting Yourself from the Inside Out⁣⁣ ⁣⁣⁣ Thanks for tuning in! We drop new episodes one to two times each week between Wednesday and Saturday. Make sure you hit the follow button to get notified or sign up for our podcast reminders over at https://www.kakiverse.com/podcast

Please enjoy my interview with Lhamo about her near death experience where she failed her life review!WHERE TO FIND MELISSAWEBSITE: https://lovecoveredlife.com/VIDEO PODCAST: https://www.youtube.com/@lovecoveredlifepodcastINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/lovecoveredlife/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@lovecoveredlife BE A GUEST: https://www.lovecoveredlife.com/beaguestEMAIL FOR OTHER BUSINESS INQUIRIES: Melissa@lovecoveredlife.com

The Tibetan singer Yungchen Lhamo was given the name Lhamo at birth by a Buddhist monk. The name means Goddess Of Melody, and Yungchen has spent her adult life living up to that title. After fleeing Tibet by walking over the Himalayas, in 1989, she established herself as a leading voice for Tibetan culture in the west, releasing a series of albums on Peter Gabriel's Real World Record label and has become one of the signature voices on the global music scene, even singing for the Dalai Lama. In her work, she combines songs, prayers, and mantras dedicated to spiritual awakening, unconditional love, and compassion for all beings. Now based in upstate New York, she's put the principles of Tibetan Buddhism to work not only in her music, but also in her activities leading the One Drop Of Kindness Foundation. Her latest album is also called One Drop of Kindness, and it brings Yungchen Lhamo back to our studio. Set list: 1. Sound Healing 2. Sun and Moon (acapella) 3. Four Wishes  

Dharma talk given by Lama Matthew Palden Gocha, October 1, 2023. Music by Barefoot Bran Music.

This week one Druktalk Podcast, Drukthar joined by Nyima Lhamo, a Tibetan activist and niece of Tulku Tenzin Delek Rinpoche, Rinpoche has died in a Chinese prison 13 years into sentence, when he was 65. We discussed, how Rinpoche dies in Chinese prison? What are the legacies on the preservation of Tibetan language, culture and religion? We further discussed about her activism and campaigning around the world. Find more conversations on Druktalk Podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/drukthar-gyal/support

The Dalai Lama is a symbol of hope and peace for millions of people all over the world, and has given the world much, so generously for decades. The world saw an edited clip of the Dalai Lama and a child that went viral a few weeks ago. Many non-Tibetans were numb, outraged, shocked and dismayed at an interaction that brought up much discomfort based on personal and collective history of harm and abuse by religious leaders and Yoga teachers who have misused and abused their power. Since then, Tibetan leaders, activists and practitioners, and people from the community have spoken up about how this has been misinterpreted. An expression of affection, a phrase often used by Tibetan elders misconstrued. This conversation unpacks all this with Chemi Lhamo, a repeat guest on the podcast. Chemi is a community leader and human rights activist, often called to speak about Tibet on global platforms. During this conversation, Chemi and Anjali discuss: • The impact of the video and how the ensuing backlash felt in the Tibetan community • The intergenerational trauma of displacement and erasure from the Dominant cultural narratives • How Tibetans in Tibet are responding to this situation Differences in cultural norms of affection and expression; the harm of ethnocentrism • Reflections on how non-Tibetans can show solidarity with the Tibetans right now • What we can learn from this and how we can move forward • How we can practice discernment at a time like this • How we can anchor ourselves into the teachings • How we can be in solidarity with the Tibetan people A huge thank you to the support of our partner OfferingTree - an all-in-one, easy to use business platform for classes, courses, memberships and more. Check them out www.offeringtree.com/accessibleyoga to get a discount today!

Waylon talks with Chemi Lhamo, a Tibetan Community Activist, in this latest greatest episode of Walk the Talk Show about the recent Dalai Lama controversy. Read the accompanying article on Elephant Journal for more context.  Thanks for listening. Hope you're getting a lot out of it. The full conversation is on our indie platform that supports & continues our work: elephantjournal.com/videos You can subscribe, listen, watch, & participate there—and when you do so you'll keep these mindful videos and podcasts going.

Welcome to Episode #70 of the Wild Yoga Tribe Podcast! My conversation with Yangchen Lhamo, a yoga teacher from Bhutan, was so delightful as we discussed how yoga is not just what you practice, but how you walk, talk, and interact with others. I hope that this conversation lit a spark in you, about how yoga can help all sentient beings. If you're looking to tune into a podcast episode that is all about yoga as an act of service then this is the conversation for you. Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/wildyogatribe Tell me more about Yangchen Lhamo Yangchen Lhamo is a yoga teacher and yoga studio owner in Bhutan. She teaches Hatha yoga, meditation, and Ashtanga Vinyasa. She completed her 200-hour yoga teacher training in Rishikesh in January 2020, and opened Yoga Yangchen in Thimphu, the capital city of Bhutan, in September 2020. In 2022, she completed her 300-hour yoga teacher training in Rishikesh. Yoga Yangchen's main social cause is Doghouse Bhutan, which she founded with her Bhutan-based Swiss friend Nadine. It is a community-based project. Doghouse Bhutan builds doghouses for the free-roaming dogs of Bhutan using scrap materials to protect them from the rain, cold, and snow. Yangchen's passion in life is creating and improving the well-being of all sentient beings— animals and people alike. She loves learning and exploring new things and meeting new people. She believes that changing the world for the better requires you to start with yourself. After all, ‘practice what you preach' is core to being able to inspire others. What to expect in the Yoga In Bhutan episode of the Wild Yoga Tribe Podcast I was astounded that Yangchen opened her yoga studio in the same year as getting her yoga certification, as well as in the middle of the pandemic! So many yoga studios closed during the pandemic, yet Yanchen knew it was time for her to open her own. She wanted to give back to her community. Yoga has given Yangchen so many beautiful gifts, like the ability to be more reflective instead of reactive. Yet, she sure has given so many gifts back to her community! Yangchen also shared with us her thoughts on yoga. Yoga is not just what you practice. Yoga is the way you walk, talk, and the actions you take. Everything, all the small things, is yoga. For the skimmers - What's in the yoga in Bhutan episode? Yoga in Bhutan has a long history, but hasn't been practiced by everyday people until very recently Yoga as a way to balance our everyday life and our emotions Opening a yoga studio the same year as getting certified Advice for teachers who want to open their own studio Yoga has helped her become more reflective instead of reactive Connect with Yangchen Lhamo www.yogayangchen.com https://www.instagram.com/yogayangchenbhutan/ https://www.facebook.com/yogayangchen https://www.instagram.com/doghousebhutan/ https://www.facebook.com/doghousebhutan Want more? Head on over to my website https://wildyogatribe.com/thepodcast/ Everything you need is just one click away! Check out all the resources here: https://linktr.ee/wildyogatribe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wildyogatribe/message

The basis for understanding your true nature is Bodhicitta - the compassionate intent to benefit all beings. Kindness then becomes the essence of your practice. Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo guides us in understanding how this works. For more resources, teachings and practices, visit www.tara.orgSupport the show

Since all of us have the Buddha nature intact within us, we are all equal. How we can practice that is addressed by Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo in this teaching on the reality of who we are.For more resources, teachings and practices, visit www.tara.orgSupport the show

How does one fight desire in our minds? In this teaching, Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo teaches the way of the compassionate warrior.For more resources, teachings and practices, visit www.tara.orgSupport the show

What is karma? In this teaching, Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo explains how the interdependence of cause and effect affects our lives.For more teachings, practices and resources visit www.tara.orgFit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Transform Your Relationship To Alcohol In 2023Learn the evolutionary process to help you get alcohol out of your way and keep it there!Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

It takes extraordinary effort to lift out of suffering and reach enlightenment. On the way, you rely on the lineage, the Guru, and the knowledge of cause and result. Then step by step, you will reach your goal.For more teachings, resources and practices, visit www.tara.orgSupport the show

In this teaching, focusing on the supports of Dharma, and the treasure they represent, Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo explains that in truth, the Lama never leaves you.For more teachings, resources and practices, visit www.tara.orgSupport the show

In this episode, recorded at the 2022 Oslo Freedom Forum in New York, we hear from Tibetan activist and community organizer Chemi Lhamo, who has dedicated her life to resisting the Chinese occupation of her homeland. Tune in to learn how we can rise above tyranny together and elevate the Tibetan cause.

On this episode of The Awakened Feminine podcast, I chat with Zangden Lhamo, a Master Yoga Teacher, Sound Healer and Founder of The Yogini. Her personal mission is to assist everyone who comes to her in the evolution of their consciousness to create a community. Zangden has spent her life exploring and studying the Ancient Teachings of both Asia and Europe. She began studying the Upanishads and The Bhagavad Gita at the age of 14 and proceeded to study and practise Celtic Paganism & Wicca. She is the only Australian to have permission to teach with The Ligmincha Training Program which is based on the Ancient BON Shamanic Tradition of Tibet.  To clear negative energy, blockages and stagnation in the subtle body, Zangden does vibrational energy healing sessions where she sends powerful healing vibrations through the body to rebalance the chakras, heal, and install deep inner peace and calm.  With a lifetime devoted to spiritual practises and study, her approach and absolute devotion to these ancient practices brings an experience unlike any other During our time together, Zangden and I dive into: Miraculous life changes after a near-death experience Being in alignment with your authentic self Don't let your ego get in your way Karma just is Plus so much more! Find out more about Zangden Website - https://www.theyogini.net/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/theyogini108/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/theyogini1 YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKxjF_7Us1PzQ0aRk1ehj3A More about host KaKi Lee Website - https://www.kakilee.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/abundancewithkakilee Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/abundancewithkakilee Check out KaKi's Signature Coaching Program - Unlimited Abundance Academy - https://www.kakilee.com/unlimited-abundance-academy Interested in working with KaKi, book in an Abundance Tea - https://calendly.com/kakilee/abundance-tea

Sadon Lhamo is an air hostess and business owner. She shares with the gang of horror flight stories, her experience with acting in a Dzongsar Jamyang Khentse film and owning a business for small things.

In this episode, recorded at the 2022 Oslo Freedom Forum, Chemi Lhamo discusses the annexation of her homeland, Tibet, by the authoritarian Chinese government, and urges the international community to help amplify the Tibetan peoples' calls for freedom.

One of the most outspoken female Buddhist deities, Penden Lhamo is known for her various roles within the confines of Tibetan Buddhism. She is regarded as the protector of the city of Lhasa, the Dalai Lamas of Tibet and the Gelukpa Order. Legend has it that she was invited to Tibet during the eleventh century from India before which she once reigned as the queen of Sri Lanka's demons.She vowed to kill her only son if he did not promise not to lead the people of Lanka to greater violence and cannibalism. The intense figure of Lhamo is meant to represent the will to overcome the obstacles that are in the way of attaining the unity of wisdom and compassion. Her devotee would focus on transforming her energy into creative energy that can transcend the human ego. These images of violence are understood by initiates as sacred symbols of inner transformation in a compassionate religious culture that shuns every form of action, thought or word that might be harmful to other living beings.Read more at https://mythlok.com/palden-lhamo/

Dynamic sound healer and yogic practitioner talks about finding her purpose in life.

As a child, who did you go to for protection: the parent who let you do anything and smiled while you did it, or the parent who yanked you back from the brink with a stern voice and scowl. When all is right with the world, we go to the smiling parent. When we are in danger, we need our wrathful parent.  In Tibetan Buddhism, Palden Lhamo is that ferocious mother protector. Also known as Shridevi, she is the enraged, dark emanation of Vajra Sarasvati  — who is an emanation of Tara. She is like the no-nonsense, stern mother, who can pull you back from danger with awesome motherly strength. Palden Lhamo is the unrestrainable, bulked-up mother who can lift a car off of a trapped child — the awesome power of a furious mother. You could think of Tara as the "nice mother" supportive and protective, with embracing arms, and Palden Lhamo as the same mother, but super wrathful, enraged, and awesome in Her power; nothing, absolutely nothing, can stand against Her. You can also think of Palden Lhamo as the fierce aspect of wisdom, as the wrathful emanation of Vajra Sarasvati.How important is Palden Lhamo practice in Tibetan Buddhism? Venerable Losang Samtem explains:      “There are so many Buddhas and Bodhisattvas who are constantly willing to help all living beings overcome suffering… The most important and powerful protector deity in Buddhist history is Panden Lhamo. Even though these Enlightened beings, including Panden Lhamo, are always willing to help, it is necessary for us to cultivate the potential within ourselves. We need to be open to receive the blessings of these deities."Support the show

Chemi Lhamo is an India-born Tibetan-Canadian activist and former student leader. She is one of the 50 Canadians selected for Maclean's annual power list 2022.

Happy New Year and welcome to Nepal Now's first episode of 2022. My name is Marty Logan. Please bear with the nostalgia that accompanies the new year: I still remember when the new millennia was a thing (and we all fretted about the impending cyber doom that would be delivered by the Y2K virus—until 12:01 am on January first 2000, when we sighed with relief after our computers booted up).Actually, my memories reach much further into the past—but that is for another time. Today we are talking with epidemiologist Dr Lhamo Sherpa. Our chat also delves into the past, as far back as her mother's childhood in Jiri, Dolakha district, but our focus is current. In particular, we're discussing what barriers—if any—constrain what a doctor can or should say publicly beyond her specialization. To Dr Sherpa, an avid Twitter user, the lines are clear: see the world through a feminist lens, be compassionate, but bold at the same time. Embracing that vision doesn't mean that she has not been intimidated by online trolls in recent times. She singles out the violent reaction against herself and many others who protested authorities' failed attempts to swiftly and effectively investigate the 2018 rape and murder of 14-year-old Nirmala Pant. They were labelled as foreign agents, fuelled by dollars. (Dr Sherpa doesn't say this but I know that some women who spoke out on this issue were threatened with brutal sexual assault).She says that she is more careful now with her online advocacy but the detailed daily posts she uploaded during the recent 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence demonstrate that she takes her tweeting as seriously as her paid work. Still, more must be done to ensure that women's rights are tangible, she insists, particularly the right to make decisions about their bodies. Development actors need to revise their approaches, especially to see issues through the eyes of the people they're meant to  be supporting. Wryly, she notes that both men and women in the villages she works with are very receptive to the message of women's empowerment—it's the so-called educated  people in Kathmandu who are slow to accept the need for change.ResourcesDr Lhamo Sherpa on TwitterNepal Now social linksFacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInThanks as always to Nikunja Nepal for advice and inspiration.Music: amaretto needs ice ... by urmymuse (c) copyright 2018 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial  (3.0) license.  http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/urmymuse/57996 Ft: Apoxode

Happy New Year and welcome to Nepal Now's first episode of 2022. My name is Marty Logan. Please bear with the nostalgia that accompanies the new year: I still remember when the new millennia was a thing (and we all fretted about the impending cyber doom that would be delivered by the Y2K virus—until 12:01 am on January first 2000, when we sighed with relief after our computers booted up).Actually, my memories reach much further into the past—but that is for another time. Today we are talking with epidemiologist Dr Lhamo Sherpa. Our chat also delves into the past, as far back as her mother's childhood in Jiri, Dolakha district, but our focus is current. In particular, we're discussing what barriers—if any—constrain what a doctor can or should say publicly beyond her specialization. To Dr Sherpa, an avid Twitter user, the lines are clear: see the world through a feminist lens, be compassionate, but bold at the same time. Embracing that vision doesn't mean that she has not been intimidated by online trolls in recent times. She singles out the violent reaction against herself and many others who protested authorities' failed attempts to swiftly and effectively investigate the 2018 rape and murder of 14-year-old Nirmala Pant. They were labelled as foreign agents, fuelled by dollars. (Dr Sherpa doesn't say this but I know that some women who spoke out on this issue were threatened with brutal sexual assault).She says that she is more careful now with her online advocacy but the detailed daily posts she uploaded during the recent 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence demonstrate that she takes her tweeting as seriously as her paid work. Still, more must be done to ensure that women's rights are tangible, she insists, particularly the right to make decisions about their bodies. Development actors need to revise their approaches, especially to see issues through the eyes of the people they're meant to  be supporting. Wryly, she notes that both men and women in the villages she works with are very receptive to the message of women's empowerment—it's the so-called educated  people in Kathmandu who are slow to accept the need for change.ResourcesDr Lhamo Sherpa on TwitterNepal Now social linksFacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInThanks as always to Nikunja Nepal for advice and inspiration.Music: amaretto needs ice ... by urmymuse (c) copyright 2018 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial  (3.0) license.  http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/urmymuse/57996 Ft: Apoxode

One of the few successful programs in treating substance abuse has been AA. Jetsunma explains how the AA method can be applied to our addiction to samsara. For more teachings, practices, virtual temple, and resources, visit www.tara.orgSupport the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

In this live teaching from 1991, Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo, following His Holiness Penor Rinpoche,  opens the doors to the sphere of truth; sharing with us the qualities of activity expressed by the Dakini.Support the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

Breton d'origine, Alex le Beuan s'est très vite passionné pour l'Asie qu'il a d'abord découvert par la littérature de voyage. Les livres ne lui ont pas suffit. « j'ai voulu moi aussi vivre le grand voyage ». Nous confit il.   Pour que le voyage fasse partie intégrante de sa vie, Alex passe le diplôme d'accompagnateur en montagne et devient créateur de voyages pour l'agence Shanti Travel. Je l'ai rencontré chez lui dans les hautes Alpes, ou il s'est installé avec Tenzin sa femme Tibétaine et Lhamo leur fille. Dans cette émission nous reviendrons sur son parcours de voyageur et son dernier voyage dans l'Himalaya en famille à la recherche de l'histoire familiale de Tenzin Site Internet de Shanti Travel : https://www.shantitravel.com   Si vous avez aimé ce podcast, vous pouvez lz partager sur les réseaux sociaux avec le hashtag #podcastregardailleurs  Pour continuer à suivre mon travail, retrouvez moi sur:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gaiaimages_photography/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gaiaimages Mon site internet: https://www.gaia-images.com Soutenir le podcast : https://www.buymeacoffee.com/alexandre.gaia Soutenez-nous !

In celebration of AAPI heritage month, Lhamo opens up about the history of Amadeus Cho a.k.a. Brawn and the impact that his creators (Greg Pak and Takeshi Miyazawa) have made on Asian representation within the Marvel Universe! Then we get into the smashing finale of Eve Ewing's Champions run, the school-to-prison pipeline, and what lies ahead for the team when Lore & Vecchio take over. song used: "Buckeye Bonzai" by Vans in Japan

Je vous emmène à la frontière tibétaine avec Alex Lebeuan, co-fondateur de Shanti Travel. Pendant plusieurs mois, Alex, Tenzin et leur fille Lhamo ont pris la route, « à petits pas » , à pied donc, sur les terres himalayennes, au Sri lanka et au Rajasthan. C'est un pan de ce voyage qu'Alex va nous raconter ici. Un voyage riche en émotions car ils sont partis sur les traces des parents de Tenzin, tibétains et réfugiés au Ladakh et au Mustang pour fuir l'invasion du Tibet par le gouvernement chinois. La petite histoire croise la grande où l'on découvre la vie des Freedom fighters (les combattants tibétains), l'exode, la quête des racines mais aussi une école bien particulière au Ladakh :Secmol et un ladakhi pour le moins visionnaire  : Sonam Wangchuk. Voici le témoignage d'Alex… Pour aller plus loin  www.shantitravel.com www.nimmuhouse.com www.secmol.org www.hial.edu.in   La baleine blanche de Jacques Lanzmann Le léopard des neiges  de Peter Matthiessen

A continuation of our conversation from Episode 4! Fatima and Lhamo rave about Champions, discuss the new creative team announcement, and air their final grievances on Magnificent... for the last time, okay? Twitter: @champs_chai

Fatima and Lhamo are back! They discuss Ms. Marvel's finale, the King in Black event and the epic highs and lows of Saladin Ahmed's teen superhero writing. The interview with Ahmed is from Michigan Radio and can be found here: https://www.michiganradio.org/post/writer-and-dearborn-native-saladin-ahmed-creating-marvel-s-first-arab-american-superhero Tweet at us @champs_chai!

Tsongka Lhamo, or Lhamo Tso is from Amdo-Tibet who was passionate about gender equality and pursued her Master's degree in Development Practices at Emory University around 2012. She took courses in gender studies with PhD students, which further developed her understandings of theories and histories in this field, and repositioned the knowledge she learned into her work in the Tibetan community, especially on women's health. In this episode, Lhamo Tso is going to talk about the development of gender studies in the Western world and explain the misunderstanding of gender equity and feminism in Tibetan communities. Hope you enjoy this new episode.

In this teaching, Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo gives us an in-depth understanding of the Buddhist concept of merit and how it works in our lives. Through lucid explanation and example, Jetsunma shows us how meritorious intention and activity can lead us swiftly on the path to Buddhahood. For more teachings, meditation resources and our virtual temple, visit www.tara.orgSupport the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

What happens when a Pakistani, a Tibetan, and a Somali walk into a bar after Disney Investor's Day, 2020? They record a podcast (inside of their homes because there's a pandemic)! In this special episode, Fatima and Lhamo invite their friend, Sarah, to talk about the ups and downs of the castings of MCU Ms. Marvel supporting characters. TIMESTAMPS 0:00 Intro 2:15 Good Casting 6:11 Why It Matters 8:52 Nakia 16:24 Lightskin / Passing Privilege 19:12 Casting Tea 22:30 Kareem 42:22 More Casting Tea 49:06 Mr. & Mrs. Khan 55:26 C*m*csg*te Backlash & what sets Kamala apart from other Muslim comic book characters 1:01:49 Matt Lintz Roast 1:05:27 Final Thoughts

Enjoy Lhamo and Fatima's discussion of recent Ms. Marvel news in comics and beyond, the Outlawed event, and more. Timestamps (but why would you want to skip anything): 1:25 - Magnificent Ms. Marvel is ending 5:45 - Magnificent Ms. Marvel #16 review (writer: Saladin Ahmed, artist: Minkyu Jung, color artist: Ian Herring, letterer: VC's Joe Caramanga, cover artist: Eduardo Petrovich) 25:30 - Champions #2 review (writer: Eve Ewing, artists: Simone di Meo & Bob Quinn, color artist: Federico Blee, letterer: VC's Clayton Cowles, cover artist: Toni Infante) 58:03 - MCU Ms. Marvel discussion 1:00:16 - Sam Alexander discussion 1:02:57 - Lhamo's comic recs Follow us on Twitter: @champs_chai Email us: champions.chai@gmail.com Rate & review us in the Apple Podcasts store! Thank you for listening.

In this episode I dive into the New York dating scene with Lhamo (@tenzinlhamo.nyc) whose love story started out as a dare??? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/naturallynosy/support

Welcome to the inaugural episode of Champs & Chai! Listen to Lhamo and Fatima attempt to seriously discuss Outlawed, the shortcomings of past Champions runs, and why we hope this is longer than a five-issue mini. Article referenced: https://www.xavierfiles.com/2020/07/14/how-marvels-pandemic-publishing-plan-disproportionately-punished-minority-writers/. Our Twitter: @champs_chai

Pour la webradio Allô la planète, dans ce premier épisode de la saison 2 de Lunch Box, Flo est chaleureusement accueillie par Lhamo, dans son restaurant tibétain. Nous sommes à Paris et l'ambiance de son restaurant nous invite déjà au voyage. Des fanions tibétains sont suspendus dans la pièce, des portraits du Dalaï Lama sont fixés au mur et semblent nous regarder. En effet, l'ambiance bienveillante est omniprésente, la musique tibétaine nous enveloppe dans une aura de satisfaction avant même que nous nous installions. Le grand sourire de cette jolie tibétaine est une belle invitation. Lhamo est née au nord du Tibet et a vécu dans le village de Batang, dans la région du Khamj-Bawa. Elle parle dans cette émission, de ce village où règne une ambiance bienveillante entre voisins. C'est une région où le chant et la danse rythment le quotidien. Elle raconte comment l'apprentissage de la cuisine est une tradition pour les tibétains . Il est important que cette cuisine tibétaine soit transmise à ses enfants. Elle raconte également les avantages et les inconvénients de devoir quitter son pays bien-aimé. Elle vit maintenant en France depuis 2 ans où l'accueil des familles rencontrées est plus qu'importante pour elle. Ces familles lui ont permis de voyager dans divers pays, La Suisse, l'Allemagne, l'Afrique et un retour au Tibet, elle raconte.. Elle propose dans cet épisode, deux recettes traditionnelles tibétaines, les Momos et la soupe d'épinards. Enfin, l'émission se termine par une musique de son pays, qu'elle aime écouter chaque jour et qui nous plonge au Tibet. Pour suivre les recettes, cliquez ICI Soutenez-nous !

This episode of Pod Bless Canada features a conversation between MLI’s communication officer Ai-Men Lau and Chemi Lhamo. Lhamo, an outspoken Tibetan activist and former president of the University of Toronto Scarborough student president, found herself in the middle of a political firestorm. But it wasn't the usual dirty politics that can accompany of student government; rather, Lhamo's social media was quickly flooded with threatening comments from Chinese international students and petitions began circulating calling for Lhamo to step down. Lhamo and Lau discuss the intimidation and harassment Lhamo faced during her tenure as student president. They also delve into why the Canadian government should be paying attention the issue of foreign interference in our academic institutions.

Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo not only explains the logic of the equality of all beings, she takes us through various ways to experience our sameness. For more teachings and resources visit Tara.orgSupport the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

The "Four Noble Truths" was the first teaching given by the Buddha. In it he describes the truth of suffering, the end of suffering and the path out of suffering. Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo shows us that applying these teachings in our lives will bring good results and increase our happiness. For more teachings & resources, visit www.tara.orgSupport the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

Growing up in a materialistic culture, being taught to "be all that you can be", actually produces obstacles to the path to enlightenment. The definition of neurotic is acting in a way that is inappropriate according to reality. The Buddha teaches that this "self" into whose pockets you are putting things, is an erroneous concept. Instead, Jetsunma advises how, through the practice of devotion on the Vajrayana Path, one can stop developing the ego through all this collecting. Discriminating between what is ordinary and what is precious, one can look at one’s teacher and say, "This is the face of Truth", and thereby enter the door to liberation.For more teachings and resources, visit www.tara.orgSupport the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

In traditionally Buddhist countries in the East, concepts like emptiness and Bodhicitta are common knowledge. Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo explains how the fact that we did not grow up with this mind-set gives us a disadvantage, and how to work through it.For more resources and teachings you can visit www.tara.orgSupport the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

Awakening to enlightenment involves breaking habits we have had since "time out of mind". Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo gives us some methods using the Buddha's teachings that will help us accomplish our goal.Support the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

Have you ever wondered what makes up those "voices in your head"? They arise from discursive thought and Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo takes us through the process of identifying their cause, and applying their antidote.Learn more at ww.tara.org Support the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo explains clearly what it means to be a Buddhist and take refuge in the 3 jewels. Contrasting that is how we actually live our lives. This leads us to decision time.Support the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

Ever wonder why Buddhists talk so much about "merit" or "virtue"? Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo answers these questions and explains what merit is, why you need it, and what to do to get it and keep it.Support the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo takes us through the steps that will support and lead to our own enlightenment as well as those who have hopes of us. This teaching was originally given on 4/27/1999Support the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

This is a recording of a public talk given by Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo entitled "Planting Your Dharma Garden"For more teachings, meditations and resources please visit www.tara.orgSupport the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

Generosity is the antidote to greed, which is one of the poisons that keeps us revolving in the six realms, never truly seeing our true nature. This teaching was originally given by Jetsunma Ahkön Lhamo on November 6th, 1991Support the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

Bodhicitta is Your Essence (Part 1 of Your Treasure is the Bodhisattva Heart)Bodhicitta, the Great Compassion, the Great Awakening, is often misunderstood by western students. To have an emotional experience of compassion is not "it". In fact, the true experience of Bodhicitta cannot be described. Yet, it is inseparable from the ground of being, from the Path, and from Buddhahood. Jetsunma guides us through the disciplines required to uncover our innate treasure: the one heart of Bodhicitta.Teaching originally given September 15th, 1996.Support the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

The ideas of competition and materialism are taught to us as virtues during our childhood. Collecting things and going somewhere are pivotal ways of viewing our life’s progress. Jetsunma steers us away from these misconceptions: "Every moment is something that you have a sacred relationship with, because you move into the awareness that there is nothing that you can do that is separate from your own nature." We must realize that we are not doing anything or anybody a favor by living a spiritual life. We are simply expressing that which is true.Originally taught by Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo on August 4th, 1996Support the show (https://connect.clickandpledge.com/w/Form/441f9f97-db53-4e64-b9b8-39a83906d2d3)

Meet and work with a powerful goddess in Tibetan Buddhism. She is here with us now to support us in being light and shining brightly.. and her arrival is perfectly timed after the Saturn Pluto conjunction! In this broadcast I share her legend as well as a meditation to invite Palden Lhamo into your life.    More information here: https://www.bodyandsoulapothecary.com/blog/palden-lhamo

This episode features a conversation I had with Ani Lhamo, who has been a Tibetan Buddhist nun for over 30 years and who is also the secretary of Lama Yeshe the abbot of the Samye Ling Tibetan Buddhist Monastery in Scotland (featured in the previous episode - I'd recommend listening to that one first if you haven't already). We talk about Ani Lhamo's path from Glaswegian Computer Programmer to Tibetan Buddhist Nun, the importance of training the mind and the importance of the down as well as the up parts of life. If you enjoy the podcasts then please do support me on Patreon to enable me to continue to create. I first heard the spider story from the fabulous storyteller Janet Goring The music during the intro and outro was made especially for me by the very talented Graeme Walker To find out more about my journey with storytelling and mental health visit the Ministry of Change website You can now also leave me voice mails directly through the Anchor App - if you'd like to share a short story about yourself, some feedback or anything else relating to the show then please do. I'd love to feature some on the show if all goes well.

El director tibetano analiza la situación de su país, reflejada en la película. The post Sonthar Gyal – Lhamo and Skalbe #67SSIF appeared first on Fred Spanish Channel » FRED Spanish Podcast. Sonthar Gyal – Lhamo and Skalbe #67SSIF was first posted on September 27, 2019 at 5:19 pm.©2015 "Fred Spanish Channel". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at radio@fred.fm

O décimo episódio do podcast Escolhe Aí traz uma pessoa muito especial, a monja Lobsang Lhamo, ou Estela. Nessa conversa podemos entender um pouco mais sobre o budismo, entender os pontos em comum com o cristianismo e principalmente conhecer esse ser humano incrível que eu tive a honra de conviver por alguns anos, quando trabalhamos juntos em uma agência de publicidade de Campinas. A Estela explicou muitos pontos importantes e esse bate papo pode ajudar a clarear muitas pontos sobre respeito às religiões e ecumenismo. E, pra você que deseja acompanhar todos os nossos episódios de hoje em diante, siga meu instagram: @julioborges.escolhas e também o feed do podcast aqui no Spotify. Mande sugestões e dúvidas quando quiser. Grande abraço e até a próxima conversa do bem com pessoas maravilhosas escolhidas a dedo pra você.

What do you say to a friend who has lost a loved one? How to be sincere and share that we all deal with life and death? Do we have a soul? Born an American male has a Birth Certificate and his given name is Thomas Anthony Sinisi. Thomas was called Tommy as a child and this nickname stuck with him. His future would prove that he also had a biological father with the name Hawksblood. This show is about Tommy inviting a woman who knows him best to our panel discussion about our soul, reincarnation and being sincere. This is about how 3 people who have never met but are preparing to write a book with our Authors Book Club. Tommy and Theresa share various similar interests which co-created a friendship in the ACO Club.  Tommy and Theresa were introduced on the radio for the first time by Janet Lessin. Theresa has known Tommy since June 6, 2012. Theresa is also TJ Morris dba ACIR, TJ Morris Media News Publishing Agency and ACO American Communications Online. Tommy and Janet began with Theresa.in 2012 on TJ Morris ET Radio. This was to share the event called Stargate to the Cosmos. TJ decided to keep up a weekly show with Tommy and Janet. Tommy now does Hawksblood1. Janet does aquarian radio. Tommy and TJ share cosmos connection ministry education as Universal Life Ministers as Metaphysicians.Namgyal Lord is a musician and Buddhist. Theresa aka TJ Thurmond Morris and Theresa of Ascension has been preparing for books on Ascension Age Soul, A.I. technology,TV and Media Disclosure. Theresa's returning to live radio after the passing of her youngest daughter  Ginger Theresa Fay Parrish Bowers (1974-2019). We will discuss why we die and how we cope with loss as part of the sincerity of the soul.  The ACO Club is a platform for souls inside a being we call a Terran human ET Starseeds as Robert O Dean described. We may differ based on each human with a conscious and soul inside a container. ET UFO Talk.  

KidReadz! is a podcast that features audiobooks for kids of all ages.  Created by working moms who needed a simple and free way to stream audio on long car rides, the show features books from in the public domain and more. We're always looking for new books from authors who want to offer their creations for free and open listening. Contact us: www.kidreadz.com.  Dorje the Yak Part 2 by Caryn Hartman (Author), Lexi Vay (Illustrator), Gangkar Lhamo (Translator). Music by www.bensound.com. 

KidReadz! is a podcast that features audiobooks for kids of all ages.  Created by working moms who needed a simple and free way to stream audio on long car rides, the show features books from in the public domain and more. We're always looking for new books from authors who want to offer their creations for free and open listening. Contact us: www.kidreadz.com.  Dorje the Yak Part 1 by Caryn Hartman (Author), Lexi Vay (Illustrator), Gangkar Lhamo (Translator). Music by www.bensound.com.     

Often when people think of Tibetan Buddhism they have a limited vision of that social reality, perhaps one that imagines monks sitting in meditation or focused on the Dalai Lama. Rarely is the historical role of female Buddhist masters central to one's understanding of contemporary Tibetan life. In Love Letters from Golok: A Tantric Couple in Modern Tibet (Columbia University Press, 2016), Holly Gayley, Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder, centers women's leadership through an introduction to the important Tantric master, Khandro Tāre Lhamo (1938–2002). Through an examination of hagiographic literature, the personal letters between Tāre Lhamo and her husband Namtrul Rinpoche (1944–2011), and field research, Gayley offers an in depth study of the role of Buddhism in the revitalization of Tibetan culture and identity in the post-Maoist period. Central to her analysis is understanding how hagiography aids in healing cultural trauma brought on by the minority policies of the Chinese Communist Party and the brutal years of the Cultural Revolution. The reframing of historical events fosters cultural revival in Tibet envisioned through a Buddhist lens. In contrast to the lofty images presented in biographies, the fifty-six letters exchanged between Tāre Lhamo and Namtrul Rinpoche offer a personal self-narration of their relationship, which is steeped in Tantric imagery, Tibet folk genres, and Buddhist cosmology. In our conversation we discussed the Nyingma Buddhist tradition, the effects of the Maoist period on Tibetans, forms of agency, ethnographic accounts of ritual ceremonies, female religious authority, revelatory texts and treasure teachings during degenerate times, contemporary preservation of their teachings through multimedia sources, the couple's activities within the community, and Tāre Lhamo's legacy today. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu.

Often when people think of Tibetan Buddhism they have a limited vision of that social reality, perhaps one that imagines monks sitting in meditation or focused on the Dalai Lama. Rarely is the historical role of female Buddhist masters central to one’s understanding of contemporary Tibetan life. In Love Letters from Golok: A Tantric Couple in Modern Tibet (Columbia University Press, 2016), Holly Gayley, Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder, centers women’s leadership through an introduction to the important Tantric master, Khandro Tāre Lhamo (1938–2002). Through an examination of hagiographic literature, the personal letters between Tāre Lhamo and her husband Namtrul Rinpoche (1944–2011), and field research, Gayley offers an in depth study of the role of Buddhism in the revitalization of Tibetan culture and identity in the post-Maoist period. Central to her analysis is understanding how hagiography aids in healing cultural trauma brought on by the minority policies of the Chinese Communist Party and the brutal years of the Cultural Revolution. The reframing of historical events fosters cultural revival in Tibet envisioned through a Buddhist lens. In contrast to the lofty images presented in biographies, the fifty-six letters exchanged between Tāre Lhamo and Namtrul Rinpoche offer a personal self-narration of their relationship, which is steeped in Tantric imagery, Tibet folk genres, and Buddhist cosmology. In our conversation we discussed the Nyingma Buddhist tradition, the effects of the Maoist period on Tibetans, forms of agency, ethnographic accounts of ritual ceremonies, female religious authority, revelatory texts and treasure teachings during degenerate times, contemporary preservation of their teachings through multimedia sources, the couple’s activities within the community, and Tāre Lhamo’s legacy today. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Often when people think of Tibetan Buddhism they have a limited vision of that social reality, perhaps one that imagines monks sitting in meditation or focused on the Dalai Lama. Rarely is the historical role of female Buddhist masters central to one’s understanding of contemporary Tibetan life. In Love Letters from Golok: A Tantric Couple in Modern Tibet (Columbia University Press, 2016), Holly Gayley, Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder, centers women’s leadership through an introduction to the important Tantric master, Khandro Tāre Lhamo (1938–2002). Through an examination of hagiographic literature, the personal letters between Tāre Lhamo and her husband Namtrul Rinpoche (1944–2011), and field research, Gayley offers an in depth study of the role of Buddhism in the revitalization of Tibetan culture and identity in the post-Maoist period. Central to her analysis is understanding how hagiography aids in healing cultural trauma brought on by the minority policies of the Chinese Communist Party and the brutal years of the Cultural Revolution. The reframing of historical events fosters cultural revival in Tibet envisioned through a Buddhist lens. In contrast to the lofty images presented in biographies, the fifty-six letters exchanged between Tāre Lhamo and Namtrul Rinpoche offer a personal self-narration of their relationship, which is steeped in Tantric imagery, Tibet folk genres, and Buddhist cosmology. In our conversation we discussed the Nyingma Buddhist tradition, the effects of the Maoist period on Tibetans, forms of agency, ethnographic accounts of ritual ceremonies, female religious authority, revelatory texts and treasure teachings during degenerate times, contemporary preservation of their teachings through multimedia sources, the couple’s activities within the community, and Tāre Lhamo’s legacy today. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Often when people think of Tibetan Buddhism they have a limited vision of that social reality, perhaps one that imagines monks sitting in meditation or focused on the Dalai Lama. Rarely is the historical role of female Buddhist masters central to one’s understanding of contemporary Tibetan life. In Love Letters from Golok: A Tantric Couple in Modern Tibet (Columbia University Press, 2016), Holly Gayley, Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder, centers women’s leadership through an introduction to the important Tantric master, Khandro Tāre Lhamo (1938–2002). Through an examination of hagiographic literature, the personal letters between Tāre Lhamo and her husband Namtrul Rinpoche (1944–2011), and field research, Gayley offers an in depth study of the role of Buddhism in the revitalization of Tibetan culture and identity in the post-Maoist period. Central to her analysis is understanding how hagiography aids in healing cultural trauma brought on by the minority policies of the Chinese Communist Party and the brutal years of the Cultural Revolution. The reframing of historical events fosters cultural revival in Tibet envisioned through a Buddhist lens. In contrast to the lofty images presented in biographies, the fifty-six letters exchanged between Tāre Lhamo and Namtrul Rinpoche offer a personal self-narration of their relationship, which is steeped in Tantric imagery, Tibet folk genres, and Buddhist cosmology. In our conversation we discussed the Nyingma Buddhist tradition, the effects of the Maoist period on Tibetans, forms of agency, ethnographic accounts of ritual ceremonies, female religious authority, revelatory texts and treasure teachings during degenerate times, contemporary preservation of their teachings through multimedia sources, the couple’s activities within the community, and Tāre Lhamo’s legacy today. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Often when people think of Tibetan Buddhism they have a limited vision of that social reality, perhaps one that imagines monks sitting in meditation or focused on the Dalai Lama. Rarely is the historical role of female Buddhist masters central to one’s understanding of contemporary Tibetan life. In Love Letters from Golok: A Tantric Couple in Modern Tibet (Columbia University Press, 2016), Holly Gayley, Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder, centers women’s leadership through an introduction to the important Tantric master, Khandro Tāre Lhamo (1938–2002). Through an examination of hagiographic literature, the personal letters between Tāre Lhamo and her husband Namtrul Rinpoche (1944–2011), and field research, Gayley offers an in depth study of the role of Buddhism in the revitalization of Tibetan culture and identity in the post-Maoist period. Central to her analysis is understanding how hagiography aids in healing cultural trauma brought on by the minority policies of the Chinese Communist Party and the brutal years of the Cultural Revolution. The reframing of historical events fosters cultural revival in Tibet envisioned through a Buddhist lens. In contrast to the lofty images presented in biographies, the fifty-six letters exchanged between Tāre Lhamo and Namtrul Rinpoche offer a personal self-narration of their relationship, which is steeped in Tantric imagery, Tibet folk genres, and Buddhist cosmology. In our conversation we discussed the Nyingma Buddhist tradition, the effects of the Maoist period on Tibetans, forms of agency, ethnographic accounts of ritual ceremonies, female religious authority, revelatory texts and treasure teachings during degenerate times, contemporary preservation of their teachings through multimedia sources, the couple’s activities within the community, and Tāre Lhamo’s legacy today. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Often when people think of Tibetan Buddhism they have a limited vision of that social reality, perhaps one that imagines monks sitting in meditation or focused on the Dalai Lama. Rarely is the historical role of female Buddhist masters central to one’s understanding of contemporary Tibetan life. In Love Letters from Golok: A Tantric Couple in Modern Tibet (Columbia University Press, 2016), Holly Gayley, Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder, centers women’s leadership through an introduction to the important Tantric master, Khandro Tāre Lhamo (1938–2002). Through an examination of hagiographic literature, the personal letters between Tāre Lhamo and her husband Namtrul Rinpoche (1944–2011), and field research, Gayley offers an in depth study of the role of Buddhism in the revitalization of Tibetan culture and identity in the post-Maoist period. Central to her analysis is understanding how hagiography aids in healing cultural trauma brought on by the minority policies of the Chinese Communist Party and the brutal years of the Cultural Revolution. The reframing of historical events fosters cultural revival in Tibet envisioned through a Buddhist lens. In contrast to the lofty images presented in biographies, the fifty-six letters exchanged between Tāre Lhamo and Namtrul Rinpoche offer a personal self-narration of their relationship, which is steeped in Tantric imagery, Tibet folk genres, and Buddhist cosmology. In our conversation we discussed the Nyingma Buddhist tradition, the effects of the Maoist period on Tibetans, forms of agency, ethnographic accounts of ritual ceremonies, female religious authority, revelatory texts and treasure teachings during degenerate times, contemporary preservation of their teachings through multimedia sources, the couple’s activities within the community, and Tāre Lhamo’s legacy today. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lhamo Bayong a commencé une nouvelle vie à Fribourg lorsqu’elle a dû quitter le Tibet pour des raisons politiques. Avec l’aide du Bureau de l’intégration de Caritas et beaucoup de volonté, Lhamo a pu trouver une place d’apprentissage dans une grande entreprise. Réalisation : Arditë Shabani

Lhamo & the Princess is the story of an undefinable relationship that began in Lhasa, 60 years ago. In the last days of Tibet’s sovereignty, a young girl named Lhamo is chosen for a life of servitude. Under Tibet’s entrenched class system, Lhamo is bound to serve a local aristocrat. With reverence, she refers to this aristocrat not by name, but by the title “Princess.” Though beautiful, the princess is cruel. Lhamo resigns herself to a fate of belittlement and abuse, until a massive change redirects her course.Produced by Alex de Boer and Kunsang Kyirong for CiTR Docs Season 2. Find more info here: http://www.citr.ca/radio/citr-documentaries/

Michel Pascal is a French writer, meditation teacher, singer, photographer, and director of spiritual documentaries and plays. Before moving to the United States, Michel lived in the largest monastery in the Himalayas, Kopan Monastery in Nepal. The high master Chepa Dorje Rinpoche (descendant of Marpa) was his meditation teacher for many years. His latest play, Saint Therese, was an international success having performed 1,000 shows. Michel’s last documentary, Lhamo, The Little Himalayan Girl (the first documentary to be filmed in a Buddhist nunnery), was one of the most successful airings on French television. Michel created a new way of meditation, specifically for daily stress. His unique brand of meditation is practiced at Google, Harvard University, Dharma Yoga Center of New York, Dharma Yoga Center of Los Angeles, and in various schools and large companies in the United States. His new book, Meditation for Daily Stress, will be published April 2017 by Abrams. Follow Michel on Twitter @michelmeditates or on www.michelpascal.tv  

Michel Pascal is a French writer, meditation teacher, singer, photographer, and director of spiritual documentaries and plays. Before moving to the United States, Michel lived in the largest monastery in the Himalayas, Kopan Monastery in Nepal. The high master Chepa Dorje Rinpoche (descendant of Marpa) was his meditation teacher for many years.His latest play, Saint Therese, was an international success having performed 1,000 shows. Michel’s last documentary, Lhamo, The Little Himalayan Girl (the first documentary to be filmed in a Buddhist nunnery), was one of the most successful airings on French television.Michel created a new way of meditation, specifically for daily stress. His unique brand of meditation is practiced at Google, Harvard University, Dharma Yoga Center of New York, Dharma Yoga Center of Los Angeles, and in various schools and large companiesin the United States.His new book, Meditation for Daily Stress, will be published April 2017 by Abrams. Follow Michel on Twitter @michelmeditates or on www.michelpascal.tv  

Het New Rotterdam Jazz Orchestra is een jazzcollectief met een vrije bezetting; de Tibetaanse zangeres Namgyal Lhamo, “Iedereen is muzikaal” van hoogleraar Henkjan Honing. Zelf is ze nooit in Tibet geweest, maar het bloed van het besneeuwde hoogland stroomt haar door de aderen. Dat blijkt wel als ze in Vrije Geluiden geëmotioneerd over het [...]