Anonymous ID: 08758b April 11, 2023, 10:36 p.m. No.18681768   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1792

Remember Q saying that cia clowns were everywhere and every occupation under the sun, just to spy on us.

And now we’re just hearing about them in Catholic Churches.

Wait til we hear about them in schools and medical offices and neighbors and bars and…

Anonymous ID: 08758b April 11, 2023, 11:03 p.m. No.18681838   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1846 >>1853 >>1908 >>1965 >>2003 >>2049

https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2023/04/10/india/dalai-lama-apology-kissing-boy-video-intl-hnk/index.html

 

His apology comes after a video of the exchange, which took place during an event in the hillside city of Dharamshala in February, went viral on social media with many users criticizing the Dalai Lama's actions.

 

In the video, the young boy can be seen approaching the Nobel Peace Prize winner before asking, "Can I hug you?"

 

The 87-year-old spiritual leader then invites the boy on stage and points to his cheek and says, "first here," prompting the boy to give him a hug and a kiss.

 

The Dalai Lama then points to his lips, and says: "then I think finally here also." He then pulls the boy's chin and kisses him on the mouth.

 

"And suck my tongue," he says after a few seconds, poking his tongue out.

 

The identity of the boy is not known. He was at an event with the M3M Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Indian real estate company M3M Group, based in Dharamshala, where the Dalai Lama lives in permanent exile.CNN has reached out to the M3M Foundation for comment.

 

In response to the incident, prominent Delhi-based child rights group, Haq: Center for Child Rights, told CNN in a statement it condemns "all form of child abuse." It added: "Some news refers to Tibetan culture about showing tongue, but this video is certainly not about any cultural expression and even if it is, such cultural expressions are not acceptable."

 

Some of the Dalai Lama's supporters have decried the criticism, however, arguing the leader's actions have been misinterpreted under a Western lens.

 

"Expression of emotions and manners today has been melted together and become vividly westernized," Namdol Lhagyari, a Tibetan activist in exile, wrote on Twitter. "Bringing in narrative of other cultures, customs and social influence on gender and sexuality to interpret Tibetan way of expression is heinous."

 

Sticking out one's tongue is a sign of respect or agreement and was often used as a greeting in traditional Tibetan culture, according to the Institute of East Asian Studies at the University of California, Berkeley.

 

The currentDalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, is the world's best-known living Buddhist figure.

 

The principal spiritual leader of the "Yellow Hat" school of Tibetan Buddhism, the Dalai Lama is revered by millions as the reincarnation of his 13 predecessors.

 

The spiritual leader has been based in India since 1959, following an unsuccessful Tibetan uprising against Chinese occupation. He later established a government-in-exile in the northern Indian city of Dharamshala, leading thousands of Tibetans who followed him there.

 

February's incident isn't the first time the octogenarian has sparked controversy in recent years.

 

He apologized after a 2019 interview with the BBC, during which he said if a female Dalai Lama should succeed him, she "should be more attractive."

 

The previous year, he suggested Europe should be kept for Europeans, when speaking about the rising level of African refugees entering the continent.

 

"The whole Europe (will) eventually become Muslim country? Impossible. Or African country? Also impossible," he said, adding that it's better to "keep Europe for Europeans."

Anonymous ID: 08758b April 11, 2023, 11:06 p.m. No.18681846   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>18681838

Were not those rescued cave soccer team boys out in a monk training with perverts like the Dalai Lama?

Didn’t one kill himself a few months ago?

The kids were taken away from their parents.