Linzhi area

I met a small village in Linzhi area that day and brought everyone in to feel the feelings.

Langduo Village is an administrative village under the jurisdiction of Qiangna Village, Milin County, Linzhi City, Tibet. Langduo Village is adjacent to Mini Village, Result Village, Nianglong Village, Gangga Village, Sewo Village, Xiga Menba Village, Baga Village and Qiangdugang Village.

Until that day, I didn't know there were three kinds of Tibetans: Weizang Tibetans, Kangba Tibetans and Amdo Tibetans.

Of course, there are several special branches of Tibetan, such as Ministry of Industry, Jia Rong, Baima, Zhuocang and Sherpa. There are many Tibetan workers and cloth residents living in Langduo village. Their handicrafts are very exquisite, including drawings and patterns of home walls, all made by hand.

Before I came here, I had no special preparation for this knowledge, and I didn't even know much about it.

"Work cloth" refers to the surrounding highlands and the middle low-lying areas. A very special branch of Wei-Zang Tibetans is "Linzhi Ministry of Industry".

As a member of the big family of ethnic minorities, in China, apart from some common ethnic fashion costumes, in fact, each ethnic costume has its own story, including its culture, history, environment, climate, color matching and ethnic preferences. Clothing can represent the works of a nation.

I met Dan Juram here. Although most Tibetans in Tibet, both men and women, have extremely strong ultraviolet rays and darker skin colors than those in other areas due to climate and environment, Linzhi area has a pleasant environment, with low altitude, occasional rain and high humidity, so people's skin here looks good.

Danjuram belongs to a special branch of Tibetan "Linzhi Ministry of Industry". When we visit her home, it is forbidden to take photos, because all kinds of articles and ornaments in the home are bare, and she explains them to us so attentively, so we will naturally respect her family.

As soon as we entered the door, the exquisite murals on the wall attracted us, which were different from the works seen in other places, with national style and special colors. Then I saw a big fire below. It turns out that this is her living room, where all the fires are made and cooking is done, surrounded by sofas, tables and benches, so that guests can learn more about their daily lives.

After I came to Tibet, I learned that there is no heating in Tibet, and the tourist season is only a few months. Winter in Tibet is very cold, especially when it snows in mountainous areas. So Tibetans rely on this stove to make a fire to keep warm. When it is particularly cold, the old people at home gather in the living room to warm up and sleep.

According to her introduction, Tibetans in the Ministry of Industry used to make a living by handicraft industry, providing some handmade products and costumes for some high-ranking officials and nobles to serve them. They are very good at skillfully using the five colors of blue, white, yellow, red and green to carry on the inheritance of handicraft culture in this way. This not only reflects the wisdom and love for life of the Tibetan people in the Ministry of Industry, but also reflects their warm and generous character, and it is also their dependence and reverence for nature.

I went to Dan Juram's house to have a cup of butter tea, tasted the homemade highland barley cake and enjoyed the ornaments and furnishings of her house. Everything is what they look like in their daily life. After listening to her story about the past culture, I realized that their way of life is also a kind of piety to faith.

It is also the first time to understand their view of money. It turns out that they don't save money at home. The valuable thing for collectors is to earn some money every year to configure a few pieces and pass them on. The money they earn is usually divided into three parts, one part is used for family expenses, the other part is dedicated to temples and other places, and the last part is donated to people in need.

Her home was originally on the mountain, and her living conditions were very poor. There are houses made of stones, and even houses made of mounds and cow dung. When I heard that, my nose was sour and I didn't make any noise.

Now the government has helped them live a better life than before. They are grateful and determined to cooperate with the government to do a good job in propaganda and tourism for their own nation. So as to help those people whose lives are still difficult and let them live a good life.

When I came to Tibet, the biggest gain was moving. Although their lives are not rich, their hearts are free and rich.

This is a good way to learn and communicate. Her Mandarin is relatively standard, and the whole way of explanation is particularly humorous and interesting, which allows me to go deep into the homes of Tibetans, feel their hospitality and have a deeper understanding of national culture.

I really like the feeling of getting along with them, and thank Dan Juram for introducing their national culture to us. I like her outspoken personality. I prefer her sincerity towards others, and her intuitive feeling is really different.