I love this song very much! These kids are from different tribes of inner mongolian region in China. They are singing original lyrics and folk songs with their own native languages. They become very popular in China now. In my knowledge, the youngest one among this group is just about 5 years old. She is so cute and sweet. The name of this wonderful singing group is Colorful Legend of Hulunbuir.
I think no one on this planet can run away from changing or being chaged by others. This is how culture formed and developed, not to mention a nation or a race containing so many individuals. As long as nobody FORCE you to change the way you choose to live, then be relex, and take it easy.
You have to be respectful to Mongolian kids and culture. The fact is that all mongolians were once part of the Chinese population, and then a small number of them chose to be isolated from China but most of them chose to be part of the Chinese. Both these parts are Mongolians and we respect both of them. Is this wrong?
@Javkhaa0402 @hoolhonoo1 @udammani @PerfectLMC They're all Inner Mongolians, but not all of them are Mongols. Some of them are Ewengkis and some of them are Daurs. When singing Mongolian songs they all speak Mongolian and when singing Daur songs they all speak Daur. This song is an Ewengki song: Ewengkis have three languages, with the western branch speak Hamnigan Mongol and the northern branch speak Saha Turkic, yet from their pronunciation this is neither Hamnigan nor Turkic, so I guess they're all band members are either speaking or mimicing Ewengki, the major language that Ewengkis speak. I'm sure some of them are ethnic Mongol, so don't assume someone to be "not Mongol" from the language they speak. Also I've noticed that Daurs, Ewengkis, Mongours and Tuvans are sometimes refered as Mongol Yastan in Mongolia. If this comes from the idea that "all nomads lived in the great steppe are our compatroits", then I endorse that. But if one has to speak a Mongolic language to be a Mongol, sorry they're not Mongols.
I love this song very much! These kids are from different tribes of inner mongolian region in China. They are singing original lyrics and folk songs with their own native languages. They become very popular in China now. In my knowledge, the youngest one among this group is just about 5 years old. She is so cute and sweet. The name of this wonderful singing group is Colorful Legend of Hulunbuir.
Such a happy song! I like these happy kids, because their song also made me feel so happy. Thank you lovely kids.
awe thats adorable! and what a beautiful landscape!
I think no one on this planet can run away from changing or being chaged by others. This is how culture formed and developed, not to mention a nation or a race containing so many individuals. As long as nobody FORCE you to change the way you choose to live, then be relex, and take it easy.
You have to be respectful to Mongolian kids and culture. The fact is that all mongolians were once part of the Chinese population, and then a small number of them chose to be isolated from China but most of them chose to be part of the Chinese. Both these parts are Mongolians and we respect both of them. Is this wrong?
đại thảo nguyên Mông cổ có tuyết hả ta....
@Javkhaa0402 @hoolhonoo1 @udammani @PerfectLMC
They're all Inner Mongolians, but not all of them are Mongols. Some of them are Ewengkis and some of them are Daurs. When singing Mongolian songs they all speak Mongolian and when singing Daur songs they all speak Daur. This song is an Ewengki song: Ewengkis have three languages, with the western branch speak Hamnigan Mongol and the northern branch speak Saha Turkic, yet from their pronunciation this is neither Hamnigan nor Turkic, so I guess they're all band members are either speaking or mimicing Ewengki, the major language that Ewengkis speak.
I'm sure some of them are ethnic Mongol, so don't assume someone to be "not Mongol" from the language they speak.
Also I've noticed that Daurs, Ewengkis, Mongours and Tuvans are sometimes refered as Mongol Yastan in Mongolia. If this comes from the idea that "all nomads lived in the great steppe are our compatroits", then I endorse that. But if one has to speak a Mongolic language to be a Mongol, sorry they're not Mongols.
if you are saying that they are not real Mongolians but inner Mongolians aren't you agreeing with Inner Mongolia being a part of China?