14 November 2024
Francis Tsang writes on LinkedIn: In the Tibetan communities within China, the slaughtering of domestic yaks during winter has deep cultural roots and is often tied to both practical and ceremonial aspects of life. This practice reflects the close relationship between the Tibetan people, their environment, and their traditional way of life.
Tibetan Buddhism strongly emphasizes treating animals with respect and kindness. The methods used to slaughter yaks are designed to minimize suffering, and the process is often performed by experienced individuals who follow specific ethical guidelines.
Together with Snowland Great Rivers Environmental Protection Association (SGR) Tibetan environmental NGOs, our goal is to ethically purchase and save as many raw Tibetan domestic Yak hides as possible from each herder and farmer family without dumping them in a landfill.
We bring leather, material and fashion businesses together: an opportunity to meet and greet face to face. We bring them from all parts of the world so that they can find fresh partners, discover new customers or suppliers and keep ahead of industry developments.
We organise a number of trade exhibitions which focus on fashion and lifestyle: sectors that are constantly in flux, so visitors and exhibitors alike need to be constantly aware both of the changes around them and those forecast for coming seasons.