yes, there are somethings you should be sentive about when traveling in Tibet.
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[size=2][font=arial]Tibet people are religious people and visitor may find their customs and practices are very different to that in the countries they come from. Although Tibet people are among the easiest to get along with in China but there are still some points you should be keep in your mind when you are there: [/font][/size]
[font=arial][size=2]1.[/size][/font] [font=arial][size=2]Do not photo them without permission. For religious reason, Tibet do not want their photos to be taken. [/size][/font]
[font=arial][size=2]2.[/size][/font] [font=arial][size=2]Do not talk the sensitive issues like political, religions. [/size][/font]
[font=arial][size=2]3.[/size][/font] [size=2][font=arial]Take your hat off when entering a chapel. [/font][/size]
[font=arial][size=2]4.[/size][/font] [font=arial][size=2]Do not take photos during a prayer meeting and in some larger monastery, you may need to pay a small fee for the privilege of taking a photo. [/size][/font]
[font=arial][size=2]5.[/size][/font] [font=arial][size=2]Do not touch or remove anything in an altar. [/size][/font]
[font=arial][size=2]6.[/size][/font] [font=arial][size=2]Do not wear shots or shot shirts in a monastery and do not smoke in a monastery. [/size][/font]
[font=arial][size=2]7.[/size][/font] [font=arial][size=2]Do not eat horse, donkey and dog when in Tibet. [/size][/font]
[font=arial][size=2]8.[/size][/font] [font=arial][size=2]always circumambulate monasteries, piles of Mani stones, pagodas and other religious structures clockwise. [/size][/font]Never touch a Tibet People on the head.