Daughters of Amdo nomads learned their language, Buddhism, and modern subjects there for twenty-one years. Today the institution bears a different name and is under government control.
News China
A Fire in the Night: The Dalai Lama’s Representative in South Africa Targeted Again
A night attack in Centurion leaves the Tibetan envoy fleeing through shattered glass. The second assault in three months deepens fears of a political message delivered through fire.
When Culture Becomes Command: Xi Jinping’s Latest Ideological Manifesto
It is October and the “People’s Daily” presents the Party’s renewed promise of total guidance over thought, spirit, and culture.
Going Home to Tibet: China’s Propaganda Trap for Diaspora Tibetans
Lawmakers in Dharamsala warned that Beijing may exploit family reunions, tourism, and youth tours as part of its united-front strategy.
Sinicization of Tibetan Buddhism: Now with Extra Fire Safety
Beijing’s new Tibet boss, Hu Changsheng, met the false Panchen Lama in a political puppet show that put fire extinguishers at center stage.
The Xi’an Zion’s Light Church Case Reaches Shanghai: Another Pastor Detained
Police pressure expands from Shaanxi to the coast as lawyers and families struggle to defend detained Christians.
Xi’an Zion’s Light Church Case: Lawyers Face Violence in Court
Months of stalled proceedings, disputed charges, and an unexpected clash inside a courthouse reveal the climate surrounding those who defend detained pastors.
Smoke Over Lhasa: An Exhibition on the Uprising That Defined a Generation
In Dharamshala, exhibits lead visitors into the three years in which Tibetans confronted state violence and carried their resistance into history.
CCP Propaganda Wants You: Behind the Curtain of China’s Global TV Machine
A report reveals how CGTN’s polished façade conceals a system in which censorship governs every layer of news production, and journalists operate under constant supervision.
Anthropic Reveals Massive Chinese Anti-Dissident AI-Generated Slander
China misused Claude to target dissidents, religious minorities, and journalists—including some who write for “Bitter Winter.”









