“I’m from Gelephu, but people now know me as Bhutanese Parkour. Movement has always been my thing—not just physically, but in spirit. Life has pushed me, flipped me, made me jump… and I’ve learned to land, no matter how rough.

Back in 2014, I went to India to study. But life had other plans—I ended up dancing professionally for three years. Hip hop, breaking, rhythm, stage lights—those moments shaped who I am more than any textbook could. When I came back to Bhutan, my friend Bboy Center and I organized an event called “Bringing Hip Hop Culture to Bhutan.” It wasn’t just about music or dance—it was about giving youth an outlet, a voice, a way to express.

Then in 2016, I uploaded a parkour video. It exploded. Overnight, I became the face of Parkour in Bhutan. Suddenly, filmmakers started calling. I became an action director, a stunt guy. I trained people at Thimphu Muscle Factory. But deep down, I always knew—I wasn’t chasing fame. I was chasing movement. Flow. Freedom.

In 2018, my life took another turn. I met Ata Pelden, and he introduced me to The Nose—one of Bhutan’s first rock climbing spots. That first climb? It was terrifying. And beautiful. I was hooked. It wasn’t just physical—it was spiritual. Every rock felt like a silent teacher.

Then came a dream: Tsal Parkour Gym. In 2022, with support from the Loden Foundation, I opened Bhutan’s first gym dedicated to parkour, gymnastics, bouldering, and movement for all ages—even elders. I built Bhutan’s first bouldering wall by watching YouTube tutorials. We didn’t have much, but we had heart. High rent forced us to close, but what we built—the community, the spirit—it still lives.

One of my proudest moments? Being invited to the Asia Climbing Summit in Malaysia. But getting there… oh man. My visa was rejected five times. My flight got canceled. I got stuck in Bangkok with no refund. I almost gave up. But my wife, Lee Cha Heng—she believed in me. She fought with me. For me. I made it. I stood there, told my story, and spoke about Bhutan’s wild, untapped climbing potential. It was a moment I’ll never forget.

Now, I’m working on Project 108. I want to discover and develop 108 rock climbing sites in Bhutan—one for each sacred stupa. I’m also building Bhutan’s first indoor climbing gym. A space not just to train, but to grow. To connect. To move.

I believe movement is medicine. It heals, unites, empowers. Through climbing, parkour, and community, I want to show people—you don’t need much to chase your dream. Just heart. And maybe a little courage to jump.”