Central Bhutan News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

>> you think animals are sentient? >> i think pain is pain. if you don't respond to that, there's something seriously wrong with you. >> it's very buddhist of you, i think. >> look, when i worked in cape cod, my job is to load this steamer with lobsters, and they don't scream. but you know you hear them scratching against it. i have dreams i'm in a sauna and i look through the window and there's a giant lobster like, you know, a bib with a chef on it, you know. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in thi...

With the rise of self publishing and a fresh generation of authors and creative entrepreneurs, Bhutan is writing a new chapter of its literary history

>> pelela pass, the gateway to central bhutan. here, nomadic herders and their yaks come down from higher elevations to spend the winter months. >> and from the yak you get meat? >> meat. >> the fur? >> the fur, milk, cheese. >> butter? >> yeah. >> this is butter tea. >> yak tea? >> yeah, with yak butter. >> have you had this before? >> never. >> you're either going to love it or you're not going to love it. >> it's very unique. >> it's a yak jerky. >> yak meat and some spinach. >> you'll like these greens, man.

Bhutan - Part 2 - Land of the Thunder Dragon Joseph's Bhutan adventure continues as he heads east over 14,000 foot mountain passes to the Phobjikha Valley to witness the graceful antics of the rare and endangered Black-Necked Crane. While the cranes are breathtaking in their elegance and beauty, his overnight stay in a local guest house and unexpected invitation to join villagers constructing their neighbors' adobe home proves most heart-warming and inspirational. He travels to Bumthang, the spiritual heart of Central Bhutan, where he traverses a challenging road to the annual Ngang Lhankhang...

Dream." >> nawang: yeah. ♪ >> anthony: pele la pass, the gateway to central bhutan. here, nomadic herders and their yaks come down from higher elevations to spend the winter months. >> woman: for as long as i can remember, my family have been yak herders. as a child i took care of the yaks. this has been my life for 30 years or so. >> anthony: and from the yak you get meat, the fur. >> nawang: the fur, milk, cheese. >> anthony: butter. >> nawang: yup. this is butter tea. >> anthony: yak tea. >> nawang: yup, with yak butter. >> anthony: have you had this before?