Podcasts about tibetan american

#ProudlyAsianFoodMonth: Kyikyi, the Oregon-based Tibetan-American chef and entrepreneur of Himalayan Dumplings, joins Proudly Asian to talk about her experience growing up in Nepal and India before immigrating to the US where she founded the country's first woman-owned Tibetan frozen food brand. Follow Kyikyi on Instagram: https://instagram.com/himalayandumplings ------------------------------------------------------- Stay Connected with Proudly Asian: Website - https://proudly-asian.com Instagram - https://instagram.com/proudly.asian Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtBzoAJQGbEB_K9Se8AlYlQ Send us a voice message - https://anchor.fm/proudlyasian/message Support us - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/proudlyasian Email us - proudlyasianpodcast@gmail.com

Dewa Dorje is a hilarious Tibetan-American comedian, mom, podcaster and FRIEND living in Seattle. She's the granddaughter of a shaman and the daughter of a Monk so you KNOW she's powerful! We LOVED hanging out with her and getting into major life changes, divorce, comedy drama, the destiny of being a mother, trying to talk to your refugee mom about your problems, and her dad leaving Monk-hood! Of COURSE we also have a long talk about SWING and Jon Favreau and his pastas. Also, a little bit of a CW close to the end for frank talks about suicide. Otherwise it's really fun!! Listen to Dewa's podcast Dank Moms! And follow her on Instagram at @DewaDorje! Where you can also see an amazing pic of her grandfather! 

As we welcome the new year within the Asian American community, we recognize that Lunar New Year is often centered around East Asian traditions and experiences despite the fact that so many different Asian ethnicities have their own unique ways of celebrating. We wanted to give a spotlight to Losar (Tibetan New Year) and Tibetan culture by bringing one of our good friends, Pema, on this episode. Give a listen to learn more about the Tibetan American experience and we're wishing everyone and their families good health and prosperity this year! Happy Lunar New Year and Tashi Delek! Educational links: https://studentsforafreetibet.org/ https://freetibet.org/ Culture & experience: http://www.machik.org/ https://www.tibetanresettlementstories.org/ Small businesses/ orgs: https://www.nineteen59.net/shop https://www.thesnowlionclub.com/our-vision NaturallyNosy Podcast Instagram: @naturallynosy_ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0KIpkivhnEku4Qp2CtsRWI?si=CGAyvHIKTCW4rw17xCXXrw

Zega gives us some insight on what it was like growing up as a Tibetan American in Chicago!!! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/naturallynosy/support

Tibetan-American standup comedian Dewa Dorje is a totally unique and hilarious presence on the Seattle comedy scene. Her father was the first Tibetan nomad to publish a book of humorous writing. Dewa can talk politics one minute and tell you about her mother’s view of goat sex the next. In this episode, Dewa and Janet riff on humor across cultures, single motherhood and being a woman of color in this mixed up world. Topics include: standup comedy, humor across cultures, single motherhood

Assistant Secretary Robert A. Destro was appointed the new special coordinator for Tibetan issues in the US State Department on Oct. 14, 2020. In this conversation, Destro joins ICT to speak directly to Tibetan American youth. Three alumni of ICT’s Tibetan Youth Leadership Program take part in the discussion, along with several other young Tibetans.

Assistant Secretary Robert A. Destro was appointed the new special coordinator for Tibetan issues in the US State Department on Oct. 14, 2020. In this conversation, Destro joins ICT to speak directly to Tibetan American youth. Three alumni of ICT's Tibetan Youth Leadership Program take part in the discussion, along with several other young Tibetans.

Oakland Tech is one of the most diverse schools in the country, and Chosang Tenzin, a Tibetan American and high school senior, had looked forward to going there. But, she was disappointed. The high school's academic tracking programs, which schools often use to attract more affluent parents, contributed to in-school segregation. In this episode of tbh, Chosang talks to her friends and education experts to understand what the school can do to be better at integrating.

Tenzin Khedup, a Solutions Consultant at AppNexus, shares about his childhood growing up in the NorthEast region of India and attending Lower TCV (Tibetan Children’s Village). We discuss his transition from India to America. He remembers attending school in Madison, Wisconsin and having a designated Tibetan translator for help. Khedup recalls feeling like a minority among minority as a Tibetan American, and recognizing a shift in the default language he uses to process ideas and communicate, from Tibetan to English. His transition to college was smoother due to the college preparation program he attended almost every weekend, and went onto work at a consulting job straight out of college. He shares how it is to work in the corporate world, and how to navigate it. Khedup plans to work for the next decade or so and hopefully volunteer by giving back to the community.

Nam is a first generation Tibetan-American, cyclo-tourer, nature enthusiast, and budding travel writer. Through environmental activism, climate change, and reducing use of fossil fuels she started bike commuting everywhere. She now rides her bicycle full time and advocates for more gender and racial diversity within the outdoors industries. Nam is a co-founder of WTF Bikexplorers, a nationwide group that brings together women, transgender, femme, and non-binary cyclists for a 3-day summit and organizes long distance bike-packing tours throughout the country. We chat sexism in cycling, joy of bikes, being an immigrant, diversity, climbing, adventure, women bike mechanics + so much more. Hear Her Sports is long-form interviews with female athletes breaking boundaries, speaking up and living with power & confidence.

Ngawang Losel was sent away from Tibet by his parents when he was 12 years old in order to escape the Chinese Communist rule. He has been in exile ever since. Growing up in India and Israel he became a musician, songwriter, sound healer and passionate peace activist with a drive to create a more peaceful and compassionate world for everyone. Ngawang is fluent in five languages (Tibetan, Hebrew, English, Hindi and Chinese) and these unique language skills landed him the extraordinary opportunity to interpret for His Holiness the Dalai Lama in 2002. All of Ngawang’s music is a humble expression of an exiled Tibetan American heart longing to see home and see peace everywhere in the world.

Hanging out with Nam (@goodolenam) is a real treat! This episode is packed with gems and insights. She graciously shared with (and gently educated) us about her life as a Tibetan American, activist, adventure cyclist, eco-feminist, essential oil enthusiast, and more. We explore the idea of home, what motivates Nam to hone her skills and speed as a cyclist, and her profound experience at the first annual WTF Bikexplorers Summit. She even shares her tried and true method for keeping your skin happy while spending day after day in the saddle!

In this episode of the Wisdom Podcast, we meet Dungse Jampal Norbu, Dharma teacher in the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism and son of the revered Dzigar Kongtrul Rinpoche. Dungse was raised in a Tibetan-American family in Colorado. At the instruction of Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Dungse's father set him on a path to uphold and […] The post Dungse Jampal Norbu: A New Generation of American Buddhists appeared first on The Wisdom Experience.

Shaun speaks with the President of the Tibetan National Congress, Jigme Ugen, about the history of Tibet's struggle with China, what it's like to be a refugee, and the sorry state of Asian-American representation in entertainment. Follow Jigme on Twitter: @JigmeUgen These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you! Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes Comment at our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

  Join authors JD Holiday and Christy Condoleo on Saturday, June 2, 2012 at 10AM est, 9AM cst, 8AM mst & 7AM pst, for Tashi and the Tibetan Flower Cure by award-winning author, artist, and storyteller, Naomi Rose  ~ Tashi, a Tibetan-American girl, misses her precious time with Popola (her grandpa) who has become ill. Determined to help him get well, Tashi remembers his stories about a flower cure used in his Tibetan village. She recruits friends and neighbors to re-create this Tibetan healing tradition. But will the flower cure work in America? Naomi Rose's site is: http://www.naomicrose.com/    It's Story Time, Gather ‘Round: http://itsstorytimeforkids.blogspot.com/  JD Holiday: http://www.thebookgarden.net Christy Condoleo: http://www.eppyscreations.com/    All stories read on the show are copyrighted by the authors. The show has permission from the authors to read their books and display pictures from it. Show's site is: It's Story Time, Gather 'Round 

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