LHASA, March 25 (Xinhua) — Southwest China's Xizang Autonomous Region on Monday opened its first multi-ethnic-group exhibition hall for children and teenagers.
Teens and children from various ethnic groups, including the Han, Tibetan, Hui and Monba ethnic groups, became the first group of 56 interpreters in the hall.
"Now, we have our own themed exhibition hall in the region," said 9-year-old interpreter Konggar Nyima, who is currently studying at a primary school in Lhasa. "I can introduce our region's history, traditions and culture to visitors every Friday, which makes me feel honored and fulfilled."
"The exhibition hall impressed me a lot and I experienced the rich history of Chinese culture here," said Mana, a student at a local college and a member of the Hui ethnic group.
The exhibition hall was opened by the Tibetan youth practice education base of Xizang and was built with an investment of 17 million yuan (about 2.35 million U.S. dollars) from the regional government, said Huang Zheng, the director of the base.
(Source: Xinhua)
32.3KPlease understand that womenofchina.cn,a non-profit, information-communication website, cannot reach every writer before using articles and images. For copyright issues, please contact us by emailing: [email protected]. The articles published and opinions expressed on this website represent the opinions of writers and are not necessarily shared by womenofchina.cn.
OpenAI pauses ChatGPT voice after Scarlett Johansson comparisons
Mbappe confirms PSG exit at end of season
Sky use balanced attack, dominate fourth quarter to beat Wings 84
Britain's new bonkers EV: Callum Skye is an £80k electric buggy built in Warwickshire
Verstappen charges to victory in action
Lynn, Gallese make big plays late to help Orlando City beat Earthquakes 1
Strictly star Giovanni Pernice's former partner Rose Ayling
Man City hit top spot with emphatic win at Fulham
The unstoppable duo of Emma Stone and Yorgos Lanthimos
Mets reliever Edwin Díaz open to demotion from closer role as struggles mount and confidence wanes