In Tibet, sticking out your tongue is considered a polite way of showing respect. Dalai Lama

We have already explained it in other posts
TONGUE OUT IN TIBET
In Tibet, sticking out your tongue is considered a polite way of showing respect.
The title of these photographs explains: 'The tongue sticking out as a Tibetan greeting began when Buddhists wanted people to know that they weren't Bon-Po (pre-Buddhist religion) because they were supposed to have black tongues.
Pink tongues are proof of being Buddhist. The more you stick out your tongue, the more you respect" It's also a sign of salute.
A practice that continues to be done, especially the elderly
Now with Chinese reeducation, children are forbidden, but in every home they ensure that traditions, customs, are not lost and can be passed on to other generations.
Tashi Delek 🙏 #istandwithdalailama

[@user-wm6py7fk6l]

Long live his holiness the 14th dalilama 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@rajnidhammi1294]

But his unholiness asked the kid to fricking suck his tongue!!!! Is this also Tibetan culture?

[@dantonseal1783]

Yes it is. The Tibetan phrase is eat my tongue. It's not sexual at all, often done between grandfather and grandson.

[@sroy9789]

@@dantonseal1783 And in the Tibetan culture, what exactly does eat my tongue signify? Thanks.

[@ceoofracism5713]

​@@sroy9789 it is a type of greetings, playfulness

[@Official-PRIMZ]

Sound like p3do shït to me 😅