Life for nomads has changed dramatically compared with the past. Today, many things are much easier. When I was young, the winters were harsh. Every year, we could lose 40–50 sheep because of the extreme weather. That was a tremendous loss for a family that depended on livestock for survival. We lived mainly through our own experience and hard work. There was little support to rely on. If you could not work hard enough, there was no safety net—you simply struggled to survive. Today, nomadic life has changed considerably. Winters are less harsh, snowfall has decreased, facilities have improved, and government support has made life easier in many ways. But there is one major concern: fewer and fewer young people want to continue this way of life. The challenge today is no longer simply surviving as a nomad. It is finding a way to keep the nomadic way of life alive for the next generation. We would like to sincerely thank The Tibet Fund for supporting this podcast as part of the “20 Stories of Tibetans in the Diaspora” project. Follow our page and subscribe to our YouTube channel to watch the full interview and hear more stories from Tibetans across the diaspora. Every story matters. Every voice deserves to be heard.