香港獨立媒體 - 尼泊爾

大學線訪油尖旺食物銀行

龍緯汶 — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 05:54:56 +0000

大學線訪油尖旺食物銀行

＜大學線＞是屬於香港中文大學的一份多媒體刊物，由就讀於新聞與傳播學系的同學出任記者及編輯。2012 年 01 月 30 日，該刊物記者譚兆昌、陳碧虹及編輯梁嘉蕊以＜社區飯堂－基層救生網＞為題，製作了一輯多媒體報導。他們更曾自到訪油尖旺食物銀行，了解該銀行的運作。

以下是該報導的部份內容：

通脹率持續上升，百物騰貴，一頓普通的午餐，動輒都要三十四元，令一眾小市民大感吃不消。一些不受政府資助的團體，就各自為協助貧困人士三餐而奮鬥。這些團體，透過收集街市過剩蔬菜、向地區商鋪勸捐物資，又或者控制經營成本等方法，為有需要人士提供食物援助。沒有政府資助，這些團體如何維持營運？它們又能起甚麼作用？以下影片，嘗試解構上述團體如何各出奇謀，致力協助有需要人士。

統計處公佈，今年十月份的通脹率升了6.4%。在各類消費項目中，食品價格（不包括外出用膳）則由今年提升至11.5%，外出用膳的費用亦升了6%。飲食是基本需要，食物卻成為一筆沈重的負擔，特別是對社會基層，如領綜援人士、新來港人士、退休老人等，飲食的花費更是捉襟見肘。政府統計處資料顯示，香港貧窮人口達一百二十六萬。社會團體在各方面配合，例如社區飯堂提供較便宜的膳食，為基層解決溫飽問題。以派發乾糧為主的食物銀行，亦開始提供簡單熟食予上門領取食物的人士。

油尖旺食物銀行與其他五間的食物銀行，雖然都是向有需要人士提供食物，但不同的是它並沒有接受政府資助。計劃由私人團體資助，但經費只資助行政費用，而食物就要由工作人員募捐回來。幫助的對象，除了貧窮人士、老人家外，也包括少數族裔及難民，分別提供乾糧與熱食。它的物資，主要來自尼泊爾人店舖，以及部分中小型機構的捐助。此組織的所在地，就正是尼泊爾廟。

社區飯堂－基層救生網：訪油尖旺食物銀行行長龍緯汶：
http://vimeo.com/35183179

社區飯堂－基層救生網全文：
http://ubeat.com.cuhk.edu.hk/?p=3002

南方民主同盟國際總部成立

龍緯汶 — Wed, 01 Feb 2012 15:57:00 +0000

南方民主同盟國際總部成立
http://blog.yahoo.com/_PM7MVLU3GOFWV5WIQEAUV4NNAA/articles/633150/index

南方民主同盟於2012年2月2日成立國際總部，總部主席會由各地支部輪值擔任，任期為兩年。

2012年2月2日至2014年2月1日的輪任主席是日本支部，而日本支部主席安東幹亦成為南方民主同盟國際總部主席，安東幹隨即委任龍緯汶為國際總部行政總裁。

2012年2月2日，香港南方民主同盟第三任執委會亦會上任，為期四年。擔任第一及第二任執委會主席的龍緯汶隨即卸任，而第三任執委會主席是尼泊爾人林沙云，他的任期會直到2016年2月1日。林沙云非常樂意擔任主席，為社會公義及種族平等打拼，他亦委任龍緯汶為香港南方民主同盟行政總裁。

設在台灣的南方民主同盟兩岸研究中心仍由陳榮利出任主任，主理多個研究項目。

南方民主同盟於香港匯豐銀行的戶口於即日開通：
戶口名稱：Southern Democratic Alliance
戶口號碼：033-160243-838

歡迎捐助南方民主同盟，為社會公義及種族平等齊心出力！

香港社區發展網絡祝各位龍年快樂

龍緯汶 — Wed, 04 Jan 2012 03:45:19 +0000

香港社區發展網絡祝各位龍年快樂
http://www.hkcdn.org.hk/Activity.htm

踏入2012年，中國龍年將至，香港社區發展網絡聯同一眾少數族裔，祝大家龍年快樂，健康順景。

配樂：恭喜你（捽碟版）
製作：龍緯汶

歡迎登入＜香港社區發展網絡視像頻道＞，接受一眾少數族裔的龍年祝福：

香港社區發展網絡祝各位龍年快樂：尼泊爾版
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U7iTtKW26GQ

香港社區發展網絡祝各位龍年快樂：旁遮普版
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TTRK9yPvCKs

香港社區發展網絡祝各位龍年快樂：烏爾都版
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qHrNIP7kKI0

影像串流:

See video

南方民主同盟林沙云公佈競選開支

龍緯汶 — Fri, 09 Dec 2011 16:18:13 +0000

南方民主同盟林沙云公佈競選開支
http://blog.yahoo.com/_PM7MVLU3GOFWV5WIQEAUV4NNAA/articles/page/1

2011年12月7日，於佐敦西選區參選2011年香港區議會選舉的南方民主同盟尼泊爾事務專員林沙云，向選舉事務處遞交了選舉開支申報書。

林沙云的個人競選開支是港幣 $1490.40，而他的選舉廣告開支是港幣 $12983.00。

南方民主同盟主席龍緯汶義務出任林沙云的選舉經理人，沒有收取任何報酬。

林沙云的競選開支總數是港幣 $14473.40，而他獲得了447張選票，每張選票的等值是港幣 $32.40。

南方民主同盟分析佐敦西戰果

龍緯汶 — Mon, 07 Nov 2011 08:14:22 +0000

南方民主同盟分析佐敦西戰果

http://blog.yahoo.com/_PM7MVLU3GOFWV5WIQEAUV4NNAA/articles/136130/index

2011年香港區議會選舉已於2011年11月6日完成，南方民主同盟尼泊爾專員林沙云（Limbu Saran Kumar）在佐敦西出戰，並由南方民主同盟主席龍緯汶出任其經理人。

佐敦西共有選民8388人，於 2011年11月6日自上午7時30分至晚上10時30分，共有2843名選民到票站投票。

最終林沙云獲得選票447張，佔全數選票超過15%。龍緯汶估計，超過100名華裔選民以「只看政綱，不分種族」的心態投票給林沙云。這個現像，對南方民主同盟推動「種族平等」，有著正面影響。

南方民主同盟主張「為了長遠改善油尖旺區及彌敦道的空氣質素，把旺角警署清拆（保留古蹟部份），將其改建成超級環保巴士總站，並改用電能巴士行走彌敦道至天星碼頭、紅磡火車站、大角咀及佐敦等地。」這個議題得到447個選民認同，龍緯汶及林沙云表示會約見政府官員，展開跟進工作。

龍緯汶及林沙云表示，南方民主同盟會繼續以油麻地為基地，推動「種族平等」，介入香港市民關心的不同政治及民生議題，服務大眾。

尼泊爾人：香港是天堂！

龍緯汶 — Mon, 03 Oct 2011 16:00:34 +0000

尼泊爾人：香港是天堂！
2011-10-03

http://news.sina.com.hk/news/2/1/1/2452637/1.html

【明報專訊】60歲的Saran於2001年才來港定居，但他跟香港的淵源要由1962年說起。當年只有11歲的Saran跟隨在英軍當啹喀兵（Gurkha）的舅父由尼泊爾來港，「我還記得，香港公園是我首次踏足香港的地方，它當時是一個軍營」。1969年，18歲的Saran也加入啹喀兵行列，在馬來西亞接受訓練，然後四處服役，足迹踏遍澳洲、新加坡、印度、斐濟等地，1982年曾參與英國跟阿根廷爭奪福克蘭群島的戰役。Saran一直不懂中文，因為他們跟外界完全沒有接觸，「我們長期生活於軍營，不可能四處走動」。

當兵四處服役感港急速發展

隨着香港回歸，啹喀兵也要解散，Saran於1998年尾退役回家鄉，2001年再次來港，擔任香港少年領袖團的軍官。雖然言語不通，家人又在尼泊爾，但Saran始終選擇來港，因為家鄉條件差，工作機會不多。他還記得再次踏足香港時，深感面目全非，「香港發展得很快！」Saran說，領袖吹噓尼泊爾很快成為另一個新加坡，「那真令人難以置信！我到過馬來西亞、新加坡、香港，我知道他們是如何發展出來的」。退出香港少年領袖團後，Saran又在中環當過保安，「我很想知道香港這個商業中心是如何發展出來的。我做保安時，看到每個人都在幾部電腦前工作，很厲害！」Saran說，香港什麼都很好，除了有些人吸毒外，「香港真是一個天堂！」

在旁的Sabu，父親也是啹喀兵，她在香港出生，兩歲時回家鄉生活，直至1995年才來港定居。Sabu做過很多工作，如地盤和餐飲等，目前在五星級酒店當按摩治療師，她發現不懂中文在香港很吃虧，「以英語授課的進修課程比中文的貴得多」，而且很多進修課程只以中文授課。

以港為家積極社區事務

Saran認為，少數族裔面對的歧視不算明顯。一直協助少數族裔的南方民主同盟主席龍緯汶說，政府在政策層面有意無意「歧視」少數族裔，例如勞工處很多招聘廣告只有中文版本，沒有英文版本。Saran不但以香港為家，更積極參與社區事務，代表少數族裔發聲。

南方民主同盟主席龍緯汶出選區議會

龍緯汶 — Mon, 26 Sep 2011 11:50:54 +0000

南方民主同盟主席龍緯汶出選區議會

http://hk.myblog.yahoo.com/lwmlung/article?mid=4065

2011年9月16日，南方民主同盟尼泊爾事務專員林沙云已報名出選區議會（油尖旺區議會佐敦西選區）。同月26日，南方民主同盟主席龍緯汶亦報名出選區議會（油尖旺區議會旺角東選區）。

旺角東有很多社區問題需要解決，可惜之前的建制派區議員卻沒有努力改善。龍緯汶希望透過參選，與區內市民一起改善東鐵噪音問題、監察港鐵太子站興建升降機工程、改善水渠道休憩處設施及改善花墟交通。

為了永久改善彌敦道的空氣質素、溫室效應及交通問題，龍緯汶提出把旺角警署清拆（保留古蹟部份），將其改建成超級巴士總站，並改用電能巴士行走彌敦道至天星碼頭、紅磡火車站、大角咀及佐敦等地。

2011年9月17日，中國民主黨全國聯合總部主席徐文立發來賀電：「祝福成功！樹立榜樣！」中國民主黨全國聯合總部香港黨部及關注中國中心亦已決定支持龍緯汶，龍緯汶會將「中國民主黨全國聯合總部香港黨部及關注中國中心全力支持」的字句，放進文傳用品當中。

此貼文被香港選管會視為選舉廣告：
製作：南方民主同盟
日期：2011年9月26日

捐贈兒童英文書籍到尼泊爾

龍緯汶 — Fri, 23 Sep 2011 04:04:36 +0000

捐贈兒童英文書籍到尼泊爾
http://www.hkcdn.org.hk/Activity.htm

尼泊爾的生活水平不高，普遍人民生活貧苦。當地兒童很難看得到英文書籍，因為它們的售價太貴。

有見及此，香港社區發展網絡及Kangan尼泊爾餐廳合辦了＜捐贈兒童英文書籍到尼泊爾＞，歡迎大家將兒童英文書籍捐給我們，新舊不拘。我們會定期將收集到的書籍，運到尼泊爾，送到有需要的家庭、學校及兒童院。

＜捐贈兒童英文書籍到尼泊爾＞收集書籍期限：
2011年9月23日至2012年9月22日

＜捐贈兒童英文書籍到尼泊爾＞收集書籍地點：

Kangan尼泊爾餐廳
營業時間﹕上午11:00至下午3:00，晚上6:00至11:30
地址﹕佐敦吳松街122號利際商業大廈1/F
查詢﹕2314 1633

香港社區發展網絡
辦公時間：星期一至六上午11:00至晚上8:00
（星期日及公眾假期休息）
地址﹕油麻地鴉打街33號雅達商業大廈2/F C室
查詢﹕龍緯汶先生（香港社區發展網絡總幹事）
電話﹕2771 4787

油麻地地鐵站C出口不出閘交收
可致電香港社區發展網絡總幹事龍緯汶先生預約。

如需要，可由香港社區發展網絡發出捐贈證明或感謝卡。

挾美食打拼

龍緯汶 — Wed, 21 Sep 2011 07:06:16 +0000

挾美食打拼
全文請瀏覽：
http://news.sina.com.hk/news/23/1/1/2441267/1.html
2011年9月21日
明報

紅van駛進佐敦吳松街，就停在夜總會霓虹燈下。這條街，白天出奇地靜，原來愈夜愈有活力。南丫島人、順德人、尼泊爾人、土耳其人，為了闖一番事業，為了生計，為了留在香港，都不分晝夜在此努力打拼。今天我們走進吳松街，嘗一嘗這混雜人氣交錯而成的美味吧！

尼泊爾momo餃

尼泊爾人Kamal開的Kangan尼泊爾餐廳屬於樓上舖，架眼鏡的他來自南尼泊爾，來港已有21年。讀政治出身的Kamal，十年前在有小尼泊爾之稱的佐敦開餐廳，賣尼泊爾菜，也有印度菜。他指尼泊爾菜較印度菜口味輕怡，菜式與印度菜類似，但也有自己的特色菜，如與中式餃子非常相似的momo。

特設tandoori黏土烤爐

Momo是尼泊爾式餃子，釀了豬肉碎、蒜蓉、小茴香籽等香料，跟中式餃子一樣可蒸可炸，香料味較濃，而餃子皮則較廣東式厚。餐廳並設有tandoori黏土烤爐，足有20吋深，以炭火烤的tandoori串特別香口。Kamal操流利英語，簡單廣東話，點菜落柯打絕對無問題。

佐敦有個小尼泊爾

佐敦有小尼泊爾之稱，香港社區發展網絡總幹事龍緯汶指香港約有2萬名尼泊爾人，其中近三成家在佐敦，形成一個尼泊爾小社區。「尼泊爾人喜歡吃惹味食物，所以他們喜歡吃叉燒飯，不過他們廣東話不好，點菜經常出現問題。」礙於中文不好，尼泊爾人漸漸發展起自己的小社區，類似Kangan的尼泊爾人餐廳，亦有網吧，甚至有以尼泊爾語、中文、英語教學的幼稚園，都設於佐敦。

尼泊爾人愛叉飯

尼泊爾餐廳老闆Kamal來港多年，曾試過移居澳洲，最後還是選擇回港，「澳洲太relax了，香港什麼也很方便，而且只要我努力拼搏，如現在日做十多小時，就有機會可以掙錢」。龍緯汶指，現時聚居香港的尼泊爾人多是英國啹喀兵後代，因為經濟問題，第二代多在尼泊爾接受教育，再回港工作，「他們千方百計令自己可以在香港活下來，不過語言仍然是一大問題，例如勞工處不會翻譯中文招聘廣告，而職訓局課程亦只有建築和保安以英語教學，令他們難以找工作」。

INFO﹕

Kangan尼泊爾餐廳
營業時間﹕上午11:00至下午3:00，晚上6:00至11:30
地址﹕佐敦吳松街122號利際商業大廈1/F
查詢﹕2314 1633

文﹕張艾渟
圖﹕陳淑安、張艾渟
編輯方曉盈

Trying to speak the same language

龍緯汶 — Wed, 31 Aug 2011 18:03:18 +0000

Trying to speak the same language
China Daily HK Edition 08/31/2011 page4

http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/hkedition/2011-08/31/content_13224667.htm

Summer finally comes to an end, but the heated debate over equal education for ethnic minorities carries on. Teachers and concern groups share their personal experience and views with Kahon Chan about the situation ignited by the Equal Opportunities Commission.

Summer holidays finally come to an end and students return to schools. Some have big plans. Among them is Akash Limbu. His goal as he heads back to school is to speak a bit more Chinese. He hasn't done very well with the language in his first 11 years in Hong Kong. He can only manage a few basic greetings and self-introduction.

"Maybe I did not work quite hard enough on it," said the 16-year-old Nepalese, attempting to explain his weak Chinese. "It's kind of hard to understand and remember those Chinese characters."

Hong Kong bills itself as "Asia's World City". The word "diverse" is part of the branding - creating the image of a city that is "pluralistic and tolerant". Akash may represent part of this so-called pluralistic community, but he has not experienced much tolerance in the education system at many levels.

Like a lot of Chinese fellows, he is not very well aware of the fact.

Akash plans to advance his studies at a local tertiary institution. His family can't afford to pay for overseas study. To move on, Akash will require a passing grade in both English and Chinese, in the Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education commencing in 2012. The prerequisite is a challenge for many Chinese, let alone Akash.

There is another way, the General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) Chinese examination. It was introduced in May 2008 for non-Chinese speaking local students for alternative qualification for admission to universities. The institutions' recognition of GCSE's based on its low threshold on its Chinese standard is largely unenthusiastic.

Receipt for poverty

"The point is whether all courses in the university are lectured in Chinese? Not medicine, definitely not English Literature. Then why is it necessary to get passes in English and Chinese?" James Lung Wai-man, chairman of Southern Democratic Alliance, questioned. He has advocated equality for ethnic minorities since 2002 and recently set up a food bank for minorities because the existing food banks cannot spare resources for translators.

"An ethnic Indian from Hong Kong may not be qualified for the language requirement, but why is an Indian from New Delhi admitted with exemption in Chinese? I can't imagine a local citizen would end up like that." The language barricade for higher academic achievement, as James cited, may result in ethnic minorities ending up in cross-generational poverty.

Though the Education Bureau stated that there is also an increase in non-Chinese speaking students attending programs offered by Vocational Training Council (VTC) and other operators, James noted VTC only offers English courses on security and construction, suffocating the career options of minorities.

Going back the basic question: how does one speak so little Chinese when the language and the people are virtually everywhere in Hong Kong?

It can't be true for everyone. Akash has only a couple of Chinese classmates as he attends one of the "designated" secondary schools, where he is surrounded by other South Asian fellows and English is inevitably the sole teaching medium. There has been little pressure to learn Chinese at all.

Curriculum vacuum

At another designated school, the Islamic Kasim Tuet Memorial College, Chinese teacher Shirley Lo described her first encounter with ethnic minorities when she was still a fresh graduate five years ago. "When I stepped into the classroom, I had no idea what was going on. I had never seen that."

With help from colleagues, Shirley picked up the skills that were not part of her professional training in Chinese language education. "South Asians of secondary schools might be learning numbers, from one to five. They are there to recognize a character at a time." She said, "My mind-set had to get back to the basic."

Senior Chinese teacher Edmund Chan went through an even steeper learning curve. Before the Islamic school became a designated school, more than three quarters of the admitted students were Chinese. Chan could elaborate on cultural essence beyond the textbook.

Five years into the scheme, South Asians make up more than three quarters of all fresh faces showing up in September and change has to come.

"I felt they needed more help. Apparently, they are not well accommodated in Hong Kong as you don't see many of them working in a lot of industries." He said, "We want them to survive here."

While Chinese teachers like Chan or those in 27 other designated schools across Hong Kong are aware of the children's vulnerable future, they are not equipped with the most needed survival kit.

Aside from a "supplementary guideline" supplied to the schools on Chinese language education, the Education Bureau told China Daily that "tailor-made teaching and learning materials" were provided to both teachers and students. But the teachers were only aware of piles of materials prepared by another designated school and with concern of breach of copyright laws, they are now using textbooks for GCSE Chinese exams instead.

The whole idea of not having a fixed curriculum for the non-Chinese speaking students is because the government expected a low recognition for a substandard curriculum, as the bureau told a working group under the Equal Opportunities Commission (EOC) in April.

But the absence of staged learning objectives and respective tools laid out by professional curriculum planners, as told by teachers from the Islamic school, leaves a lot of inconsistency. For instance, a discrepancy among primary school graduates has posed great challenges for secondary schools, so there can be little wonder that Shirley had to begin her class with numbers.

'They really don't care'

James Lung felt that government officials were reluctant to make greater effort because they are only working for the international instruments effective for Hong Kong. That includes the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination. Executive Director of Hong Kong Unison, Fermi Wong Wai-fun, identified a misconception of equality among the policy-makers through her decade-long lobby.

"From top to bottom, education officials felt they have done more than enough for the minorities because it would be unfair to Chinese citizens." She said, "One bowl of rice for everyone seems fair, but in fact some of us need two bowls to get filled. The ethnic minorities need more support to attain fair competition."

When the EOC hosted a news conference in July to address all the concerns about education among ethnic minorities, friends of Fermi, familiar with the government, suggested the bureau should have responded with some trepidation. The threat of a judicial review of the Bill of Rights Ordinance, published on a local press, may have mounted more pressure.

But the Education Bureau is determined to keep its answer neat and short: "The Education Bureau is re-examining our support measures with reference to the recommendations of the Report".

Fermi felt that prejudice was prominent at the bureau. "(Staff are) supposed to listen to what we have to say. The politically appointed officials come down to argue with the stakeholders. He never delivers our genuine demands back to the office, where no one really owns this issue and looks into it. No one."

Despite a lot of disappointment, she still plans to present another proposal to the Education Bureau in late September. "Thousands of Hong Kong kids have moved to other places like Canada and Australia and how are they treated? They were not put in designated schools but were given great resources. My proposal will follow this principle," Fermi said.

It was also clarified that only a few of the 100 complaints among minority students could be presented to the Equal Opportunities Commission as formal complaints. A judicial review would be only be a desperate last resort since the ethnic minorities are deeply worried about creating upset in the mainstream society.

Out of the many concerns, with which Edmund Chan did not fully agree, was the allegation of racial discrimination at designated schools. Chinese parents would take much of the blame. "They don't understand us. They see more Pakistanis and Nepalese walking through the school gate, the parents and students won't get in to ask and opt us out. Without any policy change, I assume Chinese will disappear from here in ten years."

He acknowledged the family background of certain South Asian students was no stimulus to their learning incentives, but he has seen outstanding students. Inadequate language support presents an obstacle to their future.

"There is a blank in our education system. Hardly any effort has been made from publishers, Examination and Assessment Authority to Education Bureau." He said. "The bureau informed you about the Chinese learning support operated by the University of Hong Kong, but it would be unnecessary if there is a full plan and curriculum."

As the interview wrapped up, the teacher was informed that the story will be told in about 1,500 words and he responded: "It is just too short to address this issue."

Preventing the Scarlet Fever in Nepali

龍緯汶 — Sun, 28 Aug 2011 05:52:47 +0000

Preventing the Scarlet Fever in Nepali

http://hk.myblog.yahoo.com/lwmlung/article?mid=4029

Produced by: Southern Democratic Alliance
Interpreted by: Limbu Saran Kumar (Commissioner of Affairs to Nepalese, Southern Democratic Alliance)
Directed by: James Lung Wai Man (Chairman, Southern Democratic Alliance)
Date of broadcast: 28 Aug 2011

Scarlet Fever has killed some children’s lives in Hong Kong in the past few months. We have to be careful, especially when children go to school in coming September. Limbu Saran Kumar of Southern Democratic Alliance will teach us how to prevent Scarlet Fever in Nepali.

English version of the :

Be caution
Some people are suffering from Scarlet Fever. If you have small spots in the skin, at once visit doctor to seek advice. You must carry out instructions and take antibiotic given by doctors. People who are sick must to stay at home.

Prevention
Always wash your hands. Whenever you are coughing or sneezing, you have to cover your mouth. Personal items, including: towel, eating plates, etc; must not share.

You may download the video of with the following link:
http://www.mediafire.com/?e4qx7vfbwv5py9q

You may download the mp3 of with the following link:
http://www.mediafire.com/?sl30jmrbi3672by

You may download the text of with the following link:
http://www.mediafire.com/?fc2v6tcdi58dop0

Please welcome to visit the Southern Democratic Alliance Web Video Channel to watch :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHg8kXTGry0

影像串流:

See video

油尖旺食物銀行與樂施會訪少數族裔

龍緯汶 — Fri, 19 Aug 2011 18:27:16 +0000

油尖旺食物銀行與樂施會訪少數族裔

2011年7月15日下午，油尖旺食物銀行（由龍緯汶文化藝術國際交流協會營運、食物分享計劃贊助）及樂施會樂施行動組2011的5名成員，探訪佐敦尼泊爾社區，包括由 Padam 教授開設的打金工場。

同日晚上，他們到了油尖旺食物銀行使用者 Palungwa Dil Bahadur 家中訪問，了解尼泊爾文化及他一家在香港的生活情況。部份樂施行動組2011的成員會於今夏到訪尼泊爾，到當地服務有需要的人士。

歡迎登入＜龍緯汶文化藝術國際交流協會視像頻道＞，重溫＜油尖旺食物銀行與樂施會訪少數族裔＞的部份內容：

油尖旺食物銀行與樂施會訪少數族裔：Padam 教授親自打金
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZoyumlyU9ok

油尖旺食物銀行與樂施會訪少數族裔：Palungwa Dil Bahadur 介紹尼泊爾
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLBcnQN2_lA

影像串流:

See video

讓尼泊爾朋友認識福音

龍緯汶 — Thu, 28 Jul 2011 17:18:32 +0000

讓尼泊爾朋友認識福音

http://www.theark.cc/myblog_info.php?blogname=lwmlung&id=7935

耶穌基督福音不止為你和我，也為世界上其他的民族，包括尼泊爾人。Limbu 以尼泊爾語介紹了福音的重點，讓尼泊爾同胞有機會得聞福音。

＜讓尼泊爾朋友認識福音＞小檔案：
旁白：Limbu
後期製作：龍緯汶

以下是＜The speech for Christianity by Limbu＞的英文內容：

Christianity is a faith of love. We are all sinners. We are not perfect. We have bad minds and bad behaviors. God has sent Jesus to the Earth to die for us. According to the Bible, anyone who believes in him, become his followers, will be filled of love and enjoy much better life. Please contact your nearby church for more information.

歡迎各位下載＜The speech for Christianity by Limbu＞的影像檔案，與認識的尼泊爾朋友分享：

http://www.mediafire.com/?9m719pbsodl7mzb

歡迎各位下載＜The speech for Christianity by Limbu＞的 MP3 檔案，與認識的尼泊爾朋友分享：

http://www.mediafire.com/?5i2yqhns602v9nq

歡迎各位登入＜小亮光視像頻道＞，重溫＜The speech for Christianity by Limbu＞的內容：

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bCH7xNpHeYY

影像串流:

See video