If yall know anyone that been incarcerated in prison and willing to share their story, I'll be glad to give them an interview. It doesn't matter what race, what gang, or where they live. My email is in the description. Thank you for watching the video.
I did almost a dime like you too my brother was telling me to get on with you since i did time with your homie Ali, G, ranger , Ger , Lee and many more from the H 🤟 but I'm like I'm cool for now cause i don't want people to know me plus i growing right now so i rather get money stay low low
@@Poj-DAB-Nkauj-Hmoob-Nplog if u know any one else who u did time with that may wanna be interview, let me know. I understand u wanna stay low but if u ever change your mind, just email me. I'm glad you're staying out of prison.
@@gery5289 I didnt see your reply till now. It does sounds like it was Asian against Mexcian southsiders but there's 2 folsom prisons so Im not sure if it's old folsom or new folsom. I wanna say it's new folsom but I'm not sure.
Amazing interview. Thank you DiverZity. It's always nice to see the face of the people you talk about in your stories. Much love and respect to both of you.
Not sure how I ended up on your channel and this chat but thank you so much for bringing this to the limelight. I think what you both mentioned is needed to be heard at the tables. We all grew up during some challenging times and no one really knew how to guide one another. I’m happy to hear that y’all pulled yourselves out and trying to do better. That’s definitely the way to think. Mad respect to you both and keep grinding! I’d love to see a second interview 5-10 years later and see how y’all progress. ❤️
This guy right here man. Respect! Thanks for sharing brother. Definitely a huge influence on younger generations and very wise. You will be a very good spokes person.
Much love to this OG! And props to diverzity for this. Hope you can get more Hmong brothers that you was locked up with to do these interviews. Would be nice to see what they learned from their experience and bless us with some of their knowledge like this OG did.
Thank you brother Tamada. Bring him in for more videos. It took me 16 years to understand everything he was saying. Stay safe everyone. Stay humble. Keep grinding.
The Man being interviewed is the Realist Changed-Hmong Man. I love hearing his story, and you can tell he really values life after serving his time or deciding to change his life in prison. These are the kind of stories that I love to hear. His point on HNY and embracing being Hmong and having love for each other is incredibly powerful. God has great plan for this Man and I pray that God continues to use him in his will. Much Love brother 🙏
Wow! This is by far the best interview...I hope this video will reach to all the young ignorant boy that are trying to become a gangster. Tamada is definitely a smart men and has change. I hope for the best for him. Keep striving!
Stumble upon this video. I really enjoyed it. Tamada you are a very intelligent person. I'm happy to hear that you don't have the gangster lango lol don't be to hard on yourself. Life goes on and you now have a bright new beginning. Time to write a new chapter in your life. Stay positive and do great things in life.
I grew up during that 90s phased. I remember being bullied in school by other races. Mainly white meekas. We were smaller and often shy,not wanting to fight back. After a while of that stuff, my friends who were older grouped up and took respect. From those bullies at first. After a while, their egos got in the way and things went down hill. We did it to protect ourselves but lost that agenda.
Bro, you guys have similar history with us Viets growing up in Houston. It started out with punk rockers/metal style then went into new wave 80's Z Cavarici tight pants with Flock of Seagulls hair style. In the early 90's we transitioned over to baggy Girbaud jeans and Starter jackets. It got more hip hop and American style gang banging. The Asian community was crazy wild in the 80's until around 2010. We're now living in Long Beach near Cambodia town and it's super chill here. I hear it's still active in places like Minnesota, Merced, Stockton and Sacramento. We sure paved the way for this generation. I hope they don't have to deal with the struggles like the first wave of refugees. I wish all my fellow Asians peace and prosperity
Tamada is a very intelligent individual. There were many times that I've almost fell into the street life but I am thankful that I didn't choose those paths. This interview was eye opening and I enjoyed it. Thank you both.
Tamada, enjoy the freedom!! Enjoy life, God luck to you. Seeing you out brings hope to my cuz that's still locked up. It's sad to see youth locked for decades.
Thank you both for sharing these stories and life lessons. You both are great people remain positive and life will be great. Time for the next chapter of peace and enjoyment
Real talk from the Big Hmoob Brother there. Glad you out and doing well. Speak to the youngins bout the real world. Stay safe and fresh to death my Hmoob brothers. We all Fam, cause we all know someone, who knows someone, thats married to someone, who is related to us. 18 clan 💯 May god bless you bro bro!
We need more Hmong brothers like this speaking truth and love. Killed me when he cried after tasting a milk shake 😂. Wishing all my Hmong ppl love, peace and success.
He’s true about meeting Hmong people. I work and live where there is no Hmong. But when I finally have a Hmong coworker it’s on. Lol Hooked up and go fishing
"A gang lifestyle only last a season." He is spitting knowledge there only a few will truly understand. Not too many brothers get a second chance in life after prison. But be glad you are alive cause the sun will shine after the rain. Stay blessed and take care my friend 🙏
I think alot of people who were incarcerated follow these footsteps. Alot of props to them for getting this far.. in this way. Sometimes this is the only way.
Damn. Real OG. Respect ✊🏻 I wished he would’ve spoke in Hmong when he said he missed speaking in his language, but I understand that this is reaching out to audiences above Hmongs.
I'm glad you totally understand the direction I'm taking. In prison, it's not just Hmong gangs coming together but all Asian and Islander gangs coming together.
bro i have never been into prison, but i wish i can shake your hands at least once. im happy that you change and became one of our hmong bother again. we hmong people shouldn't kill each anymore
It’s nice to see some real love and getting along. I’d say being in a gang is more like finding yourself and get back to life the other gangs are there for a reason to help take out each other’s trash. Reminds me of regular life and no one like raffle tickets
This is very informational. It’s not to glorify the gang life but this right here goes back to our history and heritage. Young ones should listen to this and understand where hmong gangs came from and how it evolved over the years. Keep it coming bro these stuff are interesting.
Yo DiverZity, the 2nd guy he was talking about is my older brother. He just finally got out 3 weeks ago too. But anyway, u doing a very good job brother, thank for shearing ur life story bro.
That’s my boi Thamada. Very happy you’re out and striving for bigger and better things. Much love bro. Enjoy and live life to the best of your capabilities.
I was in the joint at one time..we can smoke order real coffee..it was in 92..now..can't smoke shit nomore. Never want go back again..staying cool over 20 plus yrs now..
This is a good reason why Hmong folk should learn to let go hate amongst individual these two guy two different set had to go inside the the wall to realizes who they are and now they sit here and say good thing about each other ...
He delivers at 1:04:00 on. What's your 10 year goal? Growth will happen either way..in or out of prison. Your "friends" should recognize when you are trying to better yourself. Great story bro. Welcome back to the world. Make up for the time lost.
I grew up with his younger brothers. I have always thought and wondered about where he was and how he was doing. I watched this whole interview. I was 14 years old living in Fresno during this incident. I’m still communicate with his younger bros here and there, but good interview.
This is a great interview! I would love to learn if the Hmong gang changed over the years. I wonder if today’s Hmong gang members still have the same ideology to join a gang group. What factor influences the current Hmong youth to join gang in today’s society? And do we have more or less Hmong gangs today? I’m naive when it comes to gang and would love to learn more about it, especially in today’s Hmong world.
Hmong gangs is pretty much still the same but not as active as the 80s, 90s, and even the early 2000s. The youth joined gangs for many different reasons but a lot of times it's due to their bad environment. There's just less members in Hmong gangs now these days. I'm not sure what u wanna learn about Hmong gangs but the saddest thing about Hmong gangs or any gangs in general is that we killed our own kind. It's tragic when I think about it now.
@@DiverZityVang thank you for responding. I’m glad less Hmong youths join gang groups nowadays. It’s disheartening to hear that Hmong gangs are more likely to target their own kind. I hope sharing your past experienced with encouraging Hmong youths to take a good pathway for themselves.
Hey Diverzity, can you do a live interview with Brother Tamada and o'Ray Ray Vang so Tamada can teach him some wisdom and how to act. Because that boy Ray Ray is out of control lol.
I don't think surenos and nortenos are really at peace with each other but more like temporary truce. I do believe peace is good for Hmong gangs especially for the children.
Uso thao, I called him bruce lee, played alot of basketball with him. quick and good at basketball. And i was there when it happened in 2000. Uso jerry is what i was known for.. And what he said is truth!! Crazy what youtube and life speaks. Uce alofas.
It was a beautiful thing to witness all these different Hmong gangs celebrating Hmong new year and eating together but sadly it will only happened in prison.
Yo its been awhile tamada i didn't know you was in there all this time I'm glad you made it out because trust me know it very well also being incarcerated 23and1 dorm living been there..anyways this is kobra or txaij just to let you know whom it is..hope we meet again and do a little catching up
Any family who came here really early/ so call the first Hmong wave landed in Chicago. It was bad and they faought for thier life. It’s either be bully or beat the bully.
Good content brother...love to hear that's there's brothers helping eachother out to make it out...here in MN prison Hmong ppl ain't got politics and cars....some gang banging on eachother, some leeching on others, and some of us trying to do better with higher education. Anyway do you guys have education programs in cali..trade school such as carpentry, welding and computer literacy classes or can you take college courses of your expense. What did you guys do to prepare yourself for the streets mentally and education. What do you guys plan on doing to survive and stay out. What are yall dreams and are you working towards it. Just some new questions to ask.....bc every prison channel the questions are getting redundant. No hate just positive criticism..keep it up and coming brothers.
@@hmongzoo9275 alot of shit goes on in MN prison but if your solid and mind your own business you'll be fine...MN prison is what you make of it....there's plenty of vocational training programs that's accredit by colleges and college courses to take if you stay outta trouble. The majority of Asian in MN prison is Hmong...some are cool and most are not worth knowing. Alot of ppl get into gambling debt or open themselves to be disrespected by their own behavior or their involvement with ppl who is on bullshit.
@@heroman2511 from what I saw in late 90's to 2011 the majority is Hmong and then it trickles down to a couple laos brother, vietnamese brother and cambodians...and I mean literally 2 or 3 in each prison. I never saw a karen, Burmese, thai, Japanese or Chinese.
@@heroman2511 naw I never seen anyone checking paperwork...most of the time you already know what they're in there for....and to be honest there's too many sex offenders in MN prison system to deal with each and every single one of them....if you're willing to beat up and stab every sex offender you meet you'll never see daylight again....best just ignore them....I see some getting extorted for their canteen or beatup but that's most the white boys having that done to them by the blks.
@@heroman2511 no everyone is mixed in with eachother...there's no PC unless you want to stay in segregation ( the hole) 23 hours a day 7 days a week but most likely they're not even gonna keep you in there
I remember seeing that guy in san Quentin in 2002. Not sure if it was him tho. That's when they turn san Quentin to a reception because Tracy was to pack.. but ol boy minded his own business and kept it stepping. The 'other car' said there was a hmong guy here but he was a changed person.. don't blame him tho. Every one looks forward to see the streets again..
You gotta get a hold of Steven Yang up in St.Cloud pen. Grew up around him with his little brother. Gotta hear his story. The one murder at Mounds Park.
Видеоклипы
If yall know anyone that been incarcerated in prison and willing to share their story, I'll be glad to give them an interview. It doesn't matter what race, what gang, or where they live. My email is in the description. Thank you for watching the video.
I did almost a dime like you too my brother was telling me to get on with you since i did time with your homie
Ali, G, ranger , Ger , Lee and many more from the H 🤟 but I'm like I'm cool for now cause i don't want people to know me plus i growing right now so i rather get money stay low low
@@Poj-DAB-Nkauj-Hmoob-Nplog if u know any one else who u did time with that may wanna be interview, let me know. I understand u wanna stay low but if u ever change your mind, just email me. I'm glad you're staying out of prison.
@@DiverZityVang , could you possibly shine some light on this riot,
m.ruclips.net/video/sazG3PKrY4Q/видео.html
Was Asian's vs SUR.
@@gery5289 I didnt see your reply till now. It does sounds like it was Asian against Mexcian southsiders but there's 2 folsom prisons so Im not sure if it's old folsom or new folsom. I wanna say it's new folsom but I'm not sure.
Wassup negros!!!!! How bout that nigga O.G. Buddha!!!????? Nigga still alive!!!
This was a good one, but wish it was broken into parts or interviewed longer cos we need more unity like this. Mad props Diverzity.
Amazing interview. Thank you DiverZity. It's always nice to see the face of the people you talk about in your stories. Much love and respect to both of you.
My brother, you missed out on the world for a long time...welcome home, always nice to have a Hmong brother home.
Not sure how I ended up on your channel and this chat but thank you so much for bringing this to the limelight. I think what you both mentioned is needed to be heard at the tables. We all grew up during some challenging times and no one really knew how to guide one another. I’m happy to hear that y’all pulled yourselves out and trying to do better. That’s definitely the way to think. Mad respect to you both and keep grinding! I’d love to see a second interview 5-10 years later and see how y’all progress. ❤️
This guy right here man. Respect! Thanks for sharing brother. Definitely a huge influence on younger generations and very wise. You will be a very good spokes person.
Much love to this OG! And props to diverzity for this. Hope you can get more Hmong brothers that you was locked up with to do these interviews. Would be nice to see what they learned from their experience and bless us with some of their knowledge like this OG did.
Thank you brother Tamada. Bring him in for more videos. It took me 16 years to understand everything he was saying. Stay safe everyone. Stay humble. Keep grinding.
This is a great piece. Glad to have some OG shed some light on this.....kudos
Glad to have you guys home and its gold knowledge ya spoke
The Man being interviewed is the Realist Changed-Hmong Man. I love hearing his story, and you can tell he really values life after serving his time or deciding to change his life in prison. These are the kind of stories that I love to hear. His point on HNY and embracing being Hmong and having love for each other is incredibly powerful. God has great plan for this Man and I pray that God continues to use him in his will. Much Love brother 🙏
Wow! This is by far the best interview...I hope this video will reach to all the young ignorant boy that are trying to become a gangster. Tamada is definitely a smart men and has change. I hope for the best for him. Keep striving!
Congratulations to the brother for turning his life around. Real inspirational story. Congrats on the new content diversity. Props to u.
Stumble upon this video. I really enjoyed it. Tamada you are a very intelligent person. I'm happy to hear that you don't have the gangster lango lol don't be to hard on yourself. Life goes on and you now have a bright new beginning. Time to write a new chapter in your life. Stay positive and do great things in life.
Locked up for 28 years at 16 and still sound wise as hell.
Respect to the both of yall! We need more conversations about this and teach our youth.
Great interview and guest. You guys really did a great job. Anyone can learn so much from these interviews.
I grew up during that 90s phased. I remember being bullied in school by other races. Mainly white meekas. We were smaller and often shy,not wanting to fight back. After a while of that stuff, my friends who were older grouped up and took respect. From those bullies at first. After a while, their egos got in the way and things went down hill. We did it to protect ourselves but lost that agenda.
Bro, you guys have similar history with us Viets growing up in Houston. It started out with punk rockers/metal style then went into new wave 80's Z Cavarici tight pants with Flock of Seagulls hair style. In the early 90's we transitioned over to baggy Girbaud jeans and Starter jackets. It got more hip hop and American style gang banging. The Asian community was crazy wild in the 80's until around 2010. We're now living in Long Beach near Cambodia town and it's super chill here. I hear it's still active in places like Minnesota, Merced, Stockton and Sacramento. We sure paved the way for this generation. I hope they don't have to deal with the struggles like the first wave of refugees. I wish all my fellow Asians peace and prosperity
And now some of the Afghans are going through this cycle.
You forgot a major city of south east Asians Fresno..
I’m from Fresno and Hmong gangs still fight here.
Hey brother thx for this interview . Nou good to see bro
Love your interview skill. You listen to him and also gave him a chance to talk and share is life with us. Keep up the good work
Tamada is a very intelligent individual. There were many times that I've almost fell into the street life but I am thankful that I didn't choose those paths. This interview was eye opening and I enjoyed it. Thank you both.
Thanks for the wisdom big Homie! Goodluck on the future
Great interview, very wise dude. Mad respect! God bless!
A very powerful interview! Live your life to the fullest my brother
Tamada, enjoy the freedom!! Enjoy life, God luck to you. Seeing you out brings hope to my cuz that's still locked up. It's sad to see youth locked for decades.
Awesome interview and dope content.
Keep them videos coming G
Great interview!!
Great interview. I never knew this stuff about the 80's
A legend! Welcome home. First time seeing how you look
Thank you both for sharing these stories and life lessons. You both are great people remain positive and life will be great. Time for the next chapter of peace and enjoyment
Real talk from the Big Hmoob Brother there. Glad you out and doing well. Speak to the youngins bout the real world. Stay safe and fresh to death my Hmoob brothers. We all Fam, cause we all know someone, who knows someone, thats married to someone, who is related to us. 18 clan 💯 May god bless you bro bro!
We need more Hmong brothers like this speaking truth and love. Killed me when he cried after tasting a milk shake 😂. Wishing all my Hmong ppl love, peace and success.
Dope content bro.
Beautiful that he taught you to read and write in Hmong, and you got experience that with your dad before he passed.
He’s true about meeting Hmong people. I work and live where there is no Hmong. But when I finally have a Hmong coworker it’s on. Lol
Hooked up and go fishing
Well said my brother...seems like you've grown alot...good luck to you in all you do...
"A gang lifestyle only last a season." He is spitting knowledge there only a few will truly understand. Not too many brothers get a second chance in life after prison. But be glad you are alive cause the sun will shine after the rain. Stay blessed and take care my friend 🙏
Great interview man!!! Great message to our young Hmong brothers!
This brother is really well spoken. You can tell he used his time wisely.
I think alot of people who were incarcerated follow these footsteps. Alot of props to them for getting this far.. in this way. Sometimes this is the only way.
Need more of these
Shout out to Dru and Slick. Much love. What’s up DZ. I think I ran into you in Eloy Arizona on my way to Oklahoma out of state program.
Beautiful interview brothers. Keep inspiring our next generation.
A shout out to yur channel and the interview , interesting story n Some hard shit.. but salute.. a question wife in kids are teochew is that hmong ?
Damn. Real OG. Respect ✊🏻 I wished he would’ve spoke in Hmong when he said he missed speaking in his language, but I understand that this is reaching out to audiences above Hmongs.
I'm glad you totally understand the direction I'm taking. In prison, it's not just Hmong gangs coming together but all Asian and Islander gangs coming together.
@@DiverZityVang Would be dope if you spoke to Hmong artist as well man, I know you're an artist too.
"Keep on moving"! Good shit
What up Tao! It’s Chucky. Great to see you happy and free. Where Drew at ? Probably hittin a fadeaway on someone lol
bro i have never been into prison, but i wish i can shake your hands at least once. im happy that you change and became one of our hmong bother again. we hmong people shouldn't kill each anymore
It’s nice to see some real love and getting along. I’d say being in a gang is more like finding yourself and get back to life the other gangs are there for a reason to help take out each other’s trash. Reminds me of regular life and no one like raffle tickets
Good conversation, Thanks for sharing
This is very informational. It’s not to glorify the gang life but this right here goes back to our history and heritage. Young ones should listen to this and understand where hmong gangs came from and how it evolved over the years. Keep it coming bro these stuff are interesting.
Keep your head up bro welcome home
Yo DiverZity, the 2nd guy he was talking about is my older brother. He just finally got out 3 weeks ago too. But anyway, u doing a very good job brother, thank for shearing ur life story bro.
Can you ask him if he's willing to do an interview? If not, it's all good. My email is in the description.
That’s my boi Thamada. Very happy you’re out and striving for bigger and better things. Much love bro. Enjoy and live life to the best of your capabilities.
Great content
Thats coo how he tought you how to read and write in hmong too.. Thats dope. 💯💪
I was in the joint at one time..we can smoke order real coffee..it was in 92..now..can't smoke shit nomore.
Never want go back again..staying cool over 20 plus yrs now..
This is a good reason why Hmong folk should learn to let go hate amongst individual these two guy two different set had to go inside the the wall to realizes who they are and now they sit here and say good thing about each other ...
He delivers at 1:04:00 on.
What's your 10 year goal?
Growth will happen either way..in or out of prison.
Your "friends" should recognize when you are trying to better yourself.
Great story bro. Welcome back to the world. Make up for the time lost.
Great content! Can you elaborate on some of the terms?
What terms do you need elaboration on?
Damn girl. Looking fine!
I grew up with his younger brothers. I have always thought and wondered about where he was and how he was doing. I watched this whole interview. I was 14 years old living in Fresno during this incident. I’m still communicate with his younger bros here and there, but good interview.
Great video
You should make an episode that talks about the Hmong new year experience in prison.
Glad my parents raised us well. Didn't fall into the life of gang banger back in the 80s and 90s
By looking at your gay looking profile picture I’m sure you wasn’t qualified lol
@@HangPham-ye4nl lol
I read some articles about him awhile back. Knew his face right away. Glad he is out and doing for the good. Good content.
@@heroman2511 type in "Kid CAT program" in a web search.
This is a great interview! I would love to learn if the Hmong gang changed over the years. I wonder if today’s Hmong gang members still have the same ideology to join a gang group. What factor influences the current Hmong youth to join gang in today’s society? And do we have more or less Hmong gangs today? I’m naive when it comes to gang and would love to learn more about it, especially in today’s Hmong world.
Hmong gangs is pretty much still the same but not as active as the 80s, 90s, and even the early 2000s. The youth joined gangs for many different reasons but a lot of times it's due to their bad environment. There's just less members in Hmong gangs now these days. I'm not sure what u wanna learn about Hmong gangs but the saddest thing about Hmong gangs or any gangs in general is that we killed our own kind. It's tragic when I think about it now.
@@DiverZityVang thank you for responding. I’m glad less Hmong youths join gang groups nowadays. It’s disheartening to hear that Hmong gangs are more likely to target their own kind. I hope sharing your past experienced with encouraging Hmong youths to take a good pathway for themselves.
Always wondered how a person feels being free after locked up so long.
A true Hmong brother I know and did time with..welcome home brother..
Hey Diverzity, can you do a live interview with Brother Tamada and o'Ray Ray Vang so Tamada can teach him some wisdom and how to act. Because that boy Ray Ray is out of control lol.
Welcome home Thao! 🍻
Much love to you Brother’s! We can come together if we all want it...if the Nortenos and Surenos can have peace, so can we!
I don't think surenos and nortenos are really at peace with each other but more like temporary truce. I do believe peace is good for Hmong gangs especially for the children.
Uso thao, I called him bruce lee, played alot of basketball with him. quick and good at basketball. And i was there when it happened in 2000. Uso jerry is what i was known for.. And what he said is truth!! Crazy what youtube and life speaks. Uce alofas.
When he said Hmong New Years i was like damn that's cool af they all got along even in different gangs
In prison u stick to your own kind...u start showing luv for your true color..not by what set you claim...lol..much luv
It was a beautiful thing to witness all these different Hmong gangs celebrating Hmong new year and eating together but sadly it will only happened in prison.
Good information im thinking about an interview
Hit me up on my email. It's on the top comment.
Sounds like a excellent homie! Good dude!
That hmong new year part hit hard.. 💯🙏...
Can this guy help all hmong gangs to stop fighting each other
Great interview. A lot of us could have been like this. Especially the real hard-nosed ones that wouldn't not back down.
Need Bang Bang Bang just like Chai Vang interview in here ! 🔥🔥🔥🔥 even though he’s not a gangster 😅
Yo its been awhile tamada i didn't know you was in there all this time I'm glad you made it out because trust me know it very well also being incarcerated 23and1 dorm living been there..anyways this is kobra or txaij just to let you know whom it is..hope we meet again and do a little catching up
No more hmong gang we all best friends in jail
For second, I thought he was Na Her. Great interview.
😂 Na Her 🤣 I was thinking the same.
@@emdeethao that’s the homie tamada..
@@emdeethao but hey how u doin tho, u lookin really cute there
Any family who came here really early/ so call the first Hmong wave landed in Chicago. It was bad and they faought for thier life. It’s either be bully or beat the bully.
Good content brother...love to hear that's there's brothers helping eachother out to make it out...here in MN prison Hmong ppl ain't got politics and cars....some gang banging on eachother, some leeching on others, and some of us trying to do better with higher education. Anyway do you guys have education programs in cali..trade school such as carpentry, welding and computer literacy classes or can you take college courses of your expense. What did you guys do to prepare yourself for the streets mentally and education. What do you guys plan on doing to survive and stay out. What are yall dreams and are you working towards it. Just some new questions to ask.....bc every prison channel the questions are getting redundant. No hate just positive criticism..keep it up and coming brothers.
@@hmongzoo9275 alot of shit goes on in MN prison but if your solid and mind your own business you'll be fine...MN prison is what you make of it....there's plenty of vocational training programs that's accredit by colleges and college courses to take if you stay outta trouble. The majority of Asian in MN prison is Hmong...some are cool and most are not worth knowing. Alot of ppl get into gambling debt or open themselves to be disrespected by their own behavior or their involvement with ppl who is on bullshit.
@@heroman2511 I wouldn't consider it a riot but fighting another race one on one or jumping them yes..luckily I never got jumped
@@heroman2511 from what I saw in late 90's to 2011 the majority is Hmong and then it trickles down to a couple laos brother, vietnamese brother and cambodians...and I mean literally 2 or 3 in each prison. I never saw a karen, Burmese, thai, Japanese or Chinese.
@@heroman2511 naw I never seen anyone checking paperwork...most of the time you already know what they're in there for....and to be honest there's too many sex offenders in MN prison system to deal with each and every single one of them....if you're willing to beat up and stab every sex offender you meet you'll never see daylight again....best just ignore them....I see some getting extorted for their canteen or beatup but that's most the white boys having that done to them by the blks.
@@heroman2511 no everyone is mixed in with eachother...there's no PC unless you want to stay in segregation ( the hole) 23 hours a day 7 days a week but most likely they're not even gonna keep you in there
I remember seeing that guy in san Quentin in 2002. Not sure if it was him tho. That's when they turn san Quentin to a reception because Tracy was to pack.. but ol boy minded his own business and kept it stepping. The 'other car' said there was a hmong guy here but he was a changed person.. don't blame him tho. Every one looks forward to see the streets again..
You should submit your story to May Vang the story teller. Lol
Hi! You're so beautiful!
You gotta get a hold of Steven Yang up in St.Cloud pen. Grew up around him with his little brother. Gotta hear his story. The one murder at Mounds Park.
Dang..this is my bros wife uncle.... i met him last year .. he a good dude..
My man said I was recently born in the refugee camps haha… respect
Wise word at the end
Glad this brother is out. He’s so intelligent but just made bad choices as an adolescent. Best wishes!
I don’t advocate thug life. I definitely like the positivity herez
That's good telling your gangster background and prison experienced for the Hmong young kids not to become a gangster.
Diversity, good interview,but maybe have more questions preset to ask
CAN YOU DO RAY VANG NEXT 🤣🤣🤣
I remember being in Hmong gang just to protect Hmong from men and dub not against Hmong.
Very proud of him
This guy is very articulate
What's up cuz