Free Tibet Pins and Buttons

Designed for those who wish to see a free and independent Tibet.

Must have products for any member of the Free Tibet movement or human rights activist working towards a free and independent Tibet. This items make great gifts for anyone concerned with the plight of Tibet and the struggle for its independence.

Designed for those who wish to see a free and independent Tibet.

Designed for those human rights activists who wish to see a free and independent Tibet. If Free Tibet is your motto, then this item is for you.

Design consists of the Buddha meditating in a lotus with the words Free Tibet. Designed for those who wish to see a free and independent Tibet.

Designed for those human rights activists who wish to see a free and independent Tibet. If Free Tibet is your motto, then this item is for you.

Perfect for the Free Tibet supporter, Buddhist and human rights activist. Featuring a round distressed Free Tibet design in Tibetan colors of yellow, red, white and blue. Buddha sits in meditation with the words "FREE TIBET" and white text.

Designed for those human rights activists who wish to see a free and independent Tibet. If Free Tibet is your motto, then this item is for you.

Free Tibet black text shirt.

Free Tibet shirt.

FREE TIBET* *with purchase of another Tibet of equal or greater value. Offer not valid in China.

FIGHT FOR FREEDOM RISE AGAINST OPPRESSION!

Designed in Support of those protesting injustice and oppression in Tibet Stand with the People of Tibet

Tibet Football

Handwritten script designed in Tibet

FIGHT FOR FREEDOM RISE AGAINST OPPRESSION!

FIGHT FOR FREEDOM RISE AGAINST OPPRESSION!

Original artwork done by @mafmove Mark Forton. All designs are ORIGINAL concepts by visual artist Mark Forton (@mafmove). Copyright © 2023 All Rights Reserved.

FIGHT FOR FREEDOM RISE AGAINST OPPRESSION!

Free Tibet flag design uses a Tibetan flag the "F" in the word FREE - with the REE letters in the main flag colors. A cool image for protesting about Tibetan freedoms and supporting an independent Tibet.

The Tibetan flag, also known as the "snow lion flag" (gangs seng dar cha), was the flag of the de facto independent polity of Tibet from 1916 to 1951. It was adopted by the 13th Dalai Lama in 1916. Banned by the Chinese government since 1959, the flag has not been in official use by any region in the world since 1951; however it is used by the Tibetan Government in Exile, based in Dharamshala, India. The Government of the People's Republic of China considers it to be a symbol of separatism; however, the Dalai Lama, the spiritual leader of the Tibetan government in exile, said in recent years that he hoped that Tibet would achieve true autonomy and would not ask for independence. He believes that the symbolism of the flag is similar ...

Dzi beads are believed to offer protection and ward off evil

Fight For freedom, Stand With Hong Kong, Tibet and Uyghurs! Resist Tyranny of the CCP! Protest Against the Draconian National Security Law!

Thousands are paying in blood daily fighting the oppression of the Chinese Communist Party. The Party is pursuing a brutal campaign to suppress their freedoms of culture, religion, tradition, sexuality, sexual identity, democratic choice and women's rights. We can help. The Chinese Communist Party collects revenue from everything that goes into and out of China and it's annexed territories. This revenue is paying for these abuses to continue. Make the choice to stop buying, using, selling Chinese goods and services.

A t-shirt supporting the struggles of those occupied by China!

Designed in Tibet

The endless knot is a prevalent symbol in monasteries that has many meanings, but the most common is a representation of Samsara, the endless cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. The ultimate goal in Buddhism is to escape this cycle of suffering through nirvana.

"Ga le ga ler song"- or carry on walking slowly - is my personal mantra. When hiking at 17,000 ft around Mount Amnye Machen in Amdo Tibet, a monk encouraged me with this phrase when the altitude took its toll. No matter what we face in life, if we can just take the next step forward, no matter how small, that's progress.

"Ga le ga ler song"- or carry on walking slowly - is my personal mantra. When hiking at 17,000 ft around Mount Amnye Machen in Amdo Tibet, a monk encouraged me with this phrase when the altitude took its toll. No matter what we face in life, if we can just take the next step forward, no matter how small, that's progress.

"Ga le ga ler song"- or carry on walking slowly - is my personal mantra. When hiking at 17,000 ft around Mount Amnye Machen in Amdo Tibet, a monk encouraged me with this phrase when the altitude took its toll. No matter what we face in life, if we can just take the next step forward, no matter how small, that's progress.

"Ga le ga ler song"- or carry on walking slowly - is my personal mantra. When hiking at 17,000 ft around Mount Amnye Machen in Amdo Tibet, a monk encouraged me with this phrase when the altitude took its toll. No matter what we face in life, if we can just take the next step forward, no matter how small, that's progress.

The endless knot is a prevalent symbol in monasteries that has many meanings, but the most common is a representation of Samsara, the endless cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. The ultimate goal in Buddhism is to escape this cycle of suffering through nirvana.

Mount Amnye Machen is the highest point in Amdo Tibet at 6,282 m (20,610 ft) and one of the four holiest peaks in Tibetan Buddhism. This little-known hidden gem needed some merch!

Mount Amnye Machen is the highest point in Amdo Tibet at 6,282 m (20,610 ft) and one of the four holiest peaks in Tibetan Buddhism. This little-known hidden gem needed some merch!

Enough sad