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Tears of Blood: A Cry for Tibet by Mary…
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Tears of Blood: A Cry for Tibet (edition 2000)

by Mary Craig

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Since 1959, when China claimed power over this tiny mountain nation, more than one million Tibetans are believed to have perished by starvation, execution, imprisonment, and abortive uprisings. Many thousands more, including their spiritual and political leader, the fourteenth Dalai Lama, have been driven into exile.The country has been systematically colonized, so that indigenous inhabitants are now a second-class minority. Not only are Tibetans being squeezed out by Chinese settlers, but there are reports of Tibetan women being forcibly sterilized and of healthy full-term babies being killed at birth. Thousands of Tibetans languish in prison and suffer appalling torture. Rich mineral resources have been plundered and the delicate ecosystem devastated. Buddhism, the life blood of Tibet, has been ruthlessly suppressed.Mary Craig tells the story of Tibet with candor and power. Based upon extensive research and interviews with large numbers of refugees now living in exile in India, this book presents four decades of religious persecution, environmental devastation, and human atrocities that have caused Tibetans to weep "tears of blood."… (more)
Member:Whaddney
Title:Tears of Blood: A Cry for Tibet
Authors:Mary Craig
Info:Counterpoint,U.S. (2000), Edition: New edition, Paperback, 384 pages
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Tears of Blood: A Cry for Tibet by Mary Craig

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One hopes that some day the Chinese people will find out the truth of their country’s heinous crimes against humanity and take the appropriate action to remedy those crimes. ( )
  MatthewFrend | Jun 30, 2020 |
This book was life changing and chilled me to the bone. It is the most important book any of us can read right now in this era of change. Americans push for change but tend to neglect human rights. Here is why we must be more diligent. ( )
  ohshariputra | Oct 21, 2016 |
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Since 1959, when China claimed power over this tiny mountain nation, more than one million Tibetans are believed to have perished by starvation, execution, imprisonment, and abortive uprisings. Many thousands more, including their spiritual and political leader, the fourteenth Dalai Lama, have been driven into exile.The country has been systematically colonized, so that indigenous inhabitants are now a second-class minority. Not only are Tibetans being squeezed out by Chinese settlers, but there are reports of Tibetan women being forcibly sterilized and of healthy full-term babies being killed at birth. Thousands of Tibetans languish in prison and suffer appalling torture. Rich mineral resources have been plundered and the delicate ecosystem devastated. Buddhism, the life blood of Tibet, has been ruthlessly suppressed.Mary Craig tells the story of Tibet with candor and power. Based upon extensive research and interviews with large numbers of refugees now living in exile in India, this book presents four decades of religious persecution, environmental devastation, and human atrocities that have caused Tibetans to weep "tears of blood."

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