You Can Lead a Horse, Even One With Blinders On, To Water…
A reproduction of a Twitter lesson on the reasons behind the inclusion debate that the Madhesis (and other indigenous Nepalese) are having with Kathmandu.
A reproduction of a Twitter lesson on the reasons behind the inclusion debate that the Madhesis (and other indigenous Nepalese) are having with Kathmandu.
Nepal needs a revolution...
a revolution of the mind.
Here's one of many MANY reasons why.
Here's how details of my incarceration in a Qatari jail on May 1, 2013 and the Free Dorje Gurung campaign unfolded on my Facebook Timeline.
When what someone says appears to completely contradict what the person insists they are saying...what do you do? You write about it.
Difference of opinion should NOT stop one from fighting for the freedom of speech of another individual, as long as they exercise that right civilly, observing all the decorums expected of them in social discourses.
But, sadly, NOT everyone seems to think so.
Our leadership might think that they can mislead and fool all the people all the time. They can only fool some people all the time.
A nepalese movie actor makes an interesting discovery about Nepalese society through the acts of a number of different people.
A meme, using completely false reasoning, tries to prove that there isn't any discrimination in Nepal. But, ironically, in the way the the non-Khas-Aryas are characterised in the meme, the creator ends up outing himself or herself as a bigot!
How important is where Buddha was born? Isn't it enough that he was born? Is where he was born more important than his Dharma?
Another plea to help us promote us and our work on social media, and help us reach a wider audience and possibly more donors.