To herd yaks or attend school?'
Updated: 2014-04-18 09:23
By Erik Nilsson (chinadaily.com.cn)
|
|||||||||
 |
| Break dancing has become a favorite pastime of nomadic Tibetan children in the remote grasslands of Qinghai province's Qumalai county. This improbable trend has arrived with television access. Kids say it's ideal for the sweeping prairies and locales with electricity shortages because it doesn't require music. [Photo by Erik Nilsson/chinadaily.com.cn] |
 |
| Break dancing has become a favorite pastime of nomadic Tibetan children in the remote grasslands of Qinghai province's Qumalai county. This improbable trend has arrived with television access. Kids say it's ideal for the sweeping prairies and locales with electricity shortages because it doesn't require music. [Photo by Erik Nilsson/chinadaily.com.cn] |
| Related Story: Nomads embrace changes brought by education |
Chinese cop cadets learn about US police work
In Boston, warming up for, remembering marathon day
Families of missing passengers face agonising wait
Couple leave the city for 'Self-sufficiency Lab'in mountains
Turning waste into something valuable
Dignitaries put their foot down
US 'wants China's to succeed in its reforms'
Silver surfer has ridden waves for six decades
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
|
|
|
|
|
|
Today's Top News
Chinese cop cadets learn about US police work
Economic growth drops to 7.4%
Pulitzers spotlight Snowden
In Boston, warming up for, remembering marathon day
MD governor hopeful woos the local Asian American vote
Bass wins role in Mozart classic
Calming the oceans' waters one wave at a time for a healthy harvest for all
Disney-Shanghai deal portends a creative boost
US Weekly
|
|
