Tsering Wangmo Quotes

#1. How is it possible to protect your loved ones from old heartaches?

Tsering Wangmo Dhompa

#2. Melville, in his relation to belief, was like the last guest who cannot leave the party; he was always returning to see if he had left his had and gloves.

James Wood

#3. Online learners need academic assistance technical assistance and cohort support.

Ormond Simpson

#4. She disciplined her memory to give up counting her losses. She gave her suffering one name: exile.

Tsering Wangmo Dhompa

#5. She believes that having somebody, to be something to somebody, will balance or make the contrarieties of life easier.

Tsering Wangmo Dhompa

#6. It is not easy to speak of people and land in simple terms beginnings with a beginning and ending with an end.

Tsering Wangmo Dhompa

#7. They carry their past in them as though safekeeping it for someone else. Very often they look at me and say, poor thing. They say I have lost a mother and am alone in the world. They feel compassion for me, for a loss that comes to all; they disregard their own extraordinary suffering.

Tsering Wangmo Dhompa

#8. Anger and humor are like the left and right arm. They complement each other. Anger empowers the poor to declare their uncompromising opposition to oppression, and humor prevents them from being consumed by their fury.

James H. Cone

#9. I have lived my life defined as a refugee in Nepal and India, a resident alien and immigrant in the United States. At last, I am a Tibetan in Tibet, a Khampa in Kham, albeit as a tourist in my occupied and tethered country.

Tsering Wangmo Dhompa

#10. Chaos erupted, but Magnus's darkest imaginings had been proved wrong. When the fight was joined, there were Shadowhunters on his side, fighting with him against Shadowunters, fighting for Downworlders and the Accords of peace they had all agreed to.

Cassandra Clare

#11. Love, the life-giving garden of this world.

Rumi

#12. Time unravels what happens within time.

Tsering Wangmo Dhompa

#13. A young Tibetan child touches his head to the floor before the altar and recites a prayer, and I am led to a moment of contentment. This too is part of our struggle as Tibetans: to remind our children and ourselves that we are Tibetan.

Tsering Wangmo Dhompa