PRESS RELEASES
Praise from Dalai Lama, Oct 2010Audience with Dalai Lama, Oct 2010
Dalai Lama's Request, March 2010
Eyewitness Accounts, July 2009
IN THE NEWS
Lamorinda Weekly Details Work of TOHP's Founder
VIDEO PREMIERE AT TIBET HOUSE US, NEW YORK
Marcella Adamski, Ph.D., founder and Executive Director of the Tibet Oral History Project, presented a new short film on September 7th at Tibet House US in New York. The video highlights interviews of Tibetan elders conducted in the Bylakuppe and Mungod Tibetan Settlements in India. These incredible eyewitness accounts provide a captivating glimpse into the elders' early lives in Tibet, the devastating impact of the Chinese invasion and occupation, their arduous flight into exile and their hopes for Tibet and its future generations. (This film will be available online in a few months.)TOHP's Founder Presents His Holiness the Dalai Lama with Project's Oral Histories
“This is very good,” said His Holiness as he looked with interest at the elders’ photos. Tashi Wangdu, who attended the meeting with Adamski, noted “His Holiness was very pleased to learn that someone was fulfilling his wish to document and preserve the stories of Tibet’s oldest people.” Mr. Wangdu is former Secretary of the Bureau of His Holiness the Dalai Lama in New Delhi, India and adviser to TOHP.
This important audience with His Holiness was announced in the Contra Costa Times, Silicon Valley Mercury News and The Tibet Post International.
TOHP is Guest Author on International Campaign for Tibet's Blog
Contra Costa Times Describes Urgency of TOHP'S Mission
The Tibet Post International Highlights TOHP's Accomplishments
March 2, 2010 - The Tibet Post International, an online Tibetan news service, posted an article about TOHP's success in recording oral histories of Tibetan elders. Read the article.
International Campaign for Tibet Blogs about TOHP
Dalai Lama's Special Envoy Issues Call for Tibetans to Record Their Experiences
Lodi Gyari urged Tibetan youth in particular to learn about their family experiences from their parents and relatives. "This is a part of the legacy our Tibetan children have inherited, and it is the moral responsibility of every Tibetan family to know their history and to collect evidence of the events that have shaped their lives."
Five Interviewed Elders Passed Away
