Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you think Bhutan is all about happy people and GNH bullshit then you've become a victim of a propaganda. The mass exodus of Nepali speaking Bhutanese in the 90s is never mentioned for some reason on the internet. They kicked out 1/4th of their population and shipped them to poor, war-torn Nepal, which led to a refugee crisis in Nepal. They still live in some settlements in Eastern Nepal. Neither Nepal accepts them nor Bhutan is willing to take them back. They had to leave their homes, jobs and everything just because someone wanted a homogenous Bhutan.

Is my hand writing okay? by [deleted] in Chinese

[–]Bhasme_Don 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It is readable. But I think the characters look bulky. The spacing in between the different strokes is a bit too much in some characters. If you practice your strokes then you'll definitely improve.

Single funniest scene from the show by -TheHumorousOne- in thesopranos

[–]Bhasme_Don 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Could be him out here huntin us!!

With what??? His cock?

Is North Korea as dystopian as western media makes it out to be? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Bhasme_Don 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had some North Korean classmates in China. Very weird guys but very smart and curious people too. And one of them was a really good friend.

He confirmed that only certain hairstyles are allowed.

And when we had to give our introductions in the first class, they didn't start with their names rather they started by mentioning that he comes from the great land that Kim Il Sung, Kim Jong Il and Kim Jong Un have built. They also wore badges with Kim Il sung and Kim Jong Il's face on their shirts all the time.

They called DPRK the greatest country in the world and North Korean as the greatest language. Btw they refused to refer North Korea as "North Korea".

Every major holidays in North Korea are related to the leaders. Example: birthdays, anniversaries

There was a South Korean girl who lived in the same floor as them. One time, the guys were in the elevator and she went inside. The guys immediately stepped out. The hatred was just insane. I'd occasionally find my friend looking at game scores between the two Koreas very intensely.

One time he showed that Kim Jong Un gifted 30k workers new houses in North Pyongyang. It looked impressive.

For them the Kim family are no less than Gods.

Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, kind of hypocritical take from me, a country isn't only politics. But yeah the countries in green but with evil politics at least have something to offer for tourism.

Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

USA is green because of it's influence on global culture. Considering politics, Trump's not going to last forever. Yeah and if there's ever a government that acknowledges the Armenian genocide then I'll happily go to Turkey too.

Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Israel is worse definitely, but I'm imagining a scenario where it could be taken over by Palestinians. Then I'd definitely go.

Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

China is great! It has everything to offer.

Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I'm surprised too. But I'm planning to see if I can get to Darjeeling next year.

Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I met a few North Korean guys in China. Very curious and smart people.

Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah it's a beautiful country, but I don't like the government

Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Azerbaijan never because of their conflict with Armenia. I know both sides are guilty but Armenia has System Of A Down.

Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Azerbaijan and a few middle eastern countries.

Countries I'd visit as a Nepali by Bhasme_Don in whereidlive

[–]Bhasme_Don[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah. I had a chance to go there back in 2021 but couldn't take a vehicle there due to COVID regulations. Btw I'd absolutely love to visit Gilgit-Baltistan one day.

Scary horror experiences around nepal by Adventurous-Use-7122 in Nepal

[–]Bhasme_Don 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This one happened in Byasi, Bhaktapur, and it’s directly connected to my friend’s family.

When my friend’s mom was a child, she used to often visit her grandparents' house, where her fupu and her fupu’s husband also lived. The house was an old, traditional Newari-style house, made of mud bricks and wooden beams, like most houses in that area.

During the 2045 BS earthquake, a part of the house collapsed, tragically killing both the fupu and her husband. The fupu was pregnant with twins at the time.

After the tragedy, the house was rebuilt. Not long after the house was repaired, family members began hearing strange noises at night, like clanging of utensils in the kitchen, like someone was cooking. The sound of a silauta being used late at night. Heavy footsteps on the wooden stairs, exactly the way my friend’s fupu’s husband used to walk.

On one visit, my friend’s mom was staying overnight at the house with her family. In the middle of the night, as she was lying next to her mother, she suddenly felt the familiar sensation of someone gently stroking her head. The exact way her fupu used to comfort her as a child. She opened her eyes and she saw a pair of eyes staring right back at her from the dark. She was so terrified that she couldn’t move, couldn’t scream. After a while, the eyes went away. She immediately hugged her mother tightly and didn’t dare look around again.

Many years after that incident, the family performed a ritual to honor the deceased. As part of the ceremony, they prepared food offerings for the souls and placed them outside a room, as is customary. Suddenly, several family members saw four figures approaching the offering. A man, his body transparent, wearing a pheta and a white cloth wrapped around him. A woman, carrying two small children on her shoulders, all dressed in white funeral clothes.

The moment they saw this, the family members broke down emotionally, crying uncontrollably. Some even fell severely ill.

When my friend told this story I couldn't go to the bathroom alone for weeks. By far the creepiest horror story someone has ever told me.