Lhasa — While Chinese President Xi visiting Tibet, Gonpo Kyi, the sister of Dorjee Tashi, a Tibetan businessman and political prisoner, attempted suicide after being repeatedly denied the right to visit her brother and being detained and tortured as if she were a prisoner by the Chinese authorities. She was in critical condition after jumping from the second floor of a hotel. Tibetans are suffering under Xi's cruel leadership, just like these two siblings and many other Tibetans.

Chengdu — The Chinese despised Tibetan Buddhism, claiming that “Buddhism was an evil religion” and hurting more than seven million Tibetans and other Buddhist believers. An educated young Tibetan said that the Chinese should respect the culture and religion of others. Another case involves Chinese landlords discriminating against Tibetans by refusing to rent rooms to them in the Chengdu city. A Tibetan asked why the Chinese were discriminating against Tibetans and what is wrong to be a Tibetan. These cases show that the Chinese discriminate against Tibetans on the basis of their religion and ethnicity.

Dharamshala — Chinese authorities arrested a Tibetan monk from Kirti Monastery and prohibited the display of photographs of His Eminence the 11th Kirti Rinpoche in his monasteries in Tibet starting in July, 2025. China already banned all photos of His Holiness the Dalai Lama and now they are banning Kirti Rinpche's photo, the authorities aims to cut off ties between Tibetans inside Tibet and their exiled spiritual leaders.

Dharamshala — The Chinese authorities destroyed more than 300 Tibetan Buddhist stupas and the statue of Padmasambhava in Drakgo county, Karze, eastern Tibet, in June 2025. This is the second time the authorities have destroyed a large number of stupas and statues in Drakgo county in recent years, in a bid to eradicate Tibetans' faith in Buddhism.

Dharamshala — China allows citizens of more than 70 countries to entry the country without applying visa under the it's visa-free entry policy for business, tourism, family visits. However, many Tibetans are denied to entry to visit their families and relatives, even if they are foreign nationality, discriminating them from other nationalities.

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