Under China's new 'unity' law, Tibetans fight to preserve language and culture

The new "unity" law in China is prompting Tibetans to actively work to preserve their language and culture, as seen through the story of a 73-year-old retired nurse learning to write in Tibetan. This cultural revival underscores the broader tensions between the Chinese government's policies and the desire of Tibetans to maintain their unique heritage. This struggle highlights the ongoing challenges in balancing national integration with cultural preservation, raising questions about the future of minority cultures under such regulatory frameworks.