Proud to be Hmong. Very happy that’s there are more stories and information are being shared about my people/culture through books and other social medias. 🙏🏼💪🏼
I don’t often see historical documentaries or informative videos like this about the Hmong people. I am Hmong and also first generation American so as someone who was raised and schooled by two very different cultures, thank you for making this video. I think in a small but meaningful way, you healed a part of me I’ve long thought would never be healed. I’ve always thought the Hmong people were some of the most resilient people I’ve ever known much less have the privilege of being a descendent. Our story is one of constant strife, but on the flip side of that is also a story of intense survival and a deep desire to be free. When I was young, I encountered a lot of people who would tell me to leave America. “Go back where you came from,” like I was a balrog of Morgoth come to corrupt the good ole’ village people…😅 My response is usually, “I have no country to call my home so if you’re seriously telling me to go back where I came from…I don’t know where that is because as far as I know, there is none.” That usually gets people really uncomfortable and I can walk away satisfied. 😅 I mean…if you want me to more like a balrog of Morgoth…I can be.
What an amazing video! I used to work with Hmong people in Ban Vinai refugee camp in Thailand during 1979-1981. I still have some items of their beautiful handicraft. And I still have good memories of working together with them. God bless Hmong people all over the world!
Thanks for sharing your experience! That must have been such a meaningful time. It’s wonderful that you still have those memories and their handicrafts! 🙂
THANK YOU FROM THE BOTTOM OF OUR HEARTS TO SHARE OUR STORIES TO THE WORLD! I give thanks to my parents for saving us and bringing us and settling in America to get away from the conflict
@@KhawmTiti she's may put Hmong people on the map during Tokyo 2021 Olympics but there are others before her who recognize the Miaotzu people before her.
@phongvang5161 that might be so but without her winning the Olympic gold medal during this global social media phenomenal no one would care do any RUclips videos about the hmong
I'm Mien and while growing up here in America, my mom had several Hmong friends that would visit us all the time. I understand that we come from the same history, have very similar story, culture and belief. One of my good friends is Hmong and is married to a Mien wife.
You just got yourself a "hmong" subscriber! Thank you for telling our story!!! There's so much more details and depths to the hmong people but you hit most off them. Thank you!
Oh wow! I think i could speak for alot of hmong people when i say, Thank you for the informative video! You must've done alot of research for all the facts that you've given in this video! Greatly appreciated! 🙏👍❤️
We have no country or flag to claim to ourselves in history books. But we have a rich history and traditional culture that brings tears to your eyes, if heard. A culture that can never be duplicated or munipulated by any outsiders. Great story LEGENDS of shamans and spiritual people who made ultimate sacrifices for their people to be free, that can only be told by wise elders.Those who still believes in holding on to our ancestors roots and history, a story of LOVE and WAR, by passing it down to the younger generations. We are 18 CLANS. But together we stand, we are ONE. And forever we are HMOOB IB SIM 💯 NEEJ!
Thank you for these facts about my people. It is truly educational, especially for the younger Hmong generations and other none Hmong ethnic groups around the globe.
I'm glad that they gave some credit to General Vang Pao. He was a great man among Hmong and Lao people. Of course, he was also a key ally to the American secret war. He was highly respected, one of the best generals in Laos. May he rest in peace!
Thank you for your beautiful work. I am very sad to see that so many Hmong teenagers have decided that they no longer value their rich history and have forgotten everything that makes them Hmong. Some even change their names and purposely choose not to speak Hmong or learn the rich Hmong culture. I am sad to say that there will be a day when the Hmong language and rich culutre will be no more. Sad but so true. All those who often say that they are proud to be Hmong, are often the ones who can't even speak Hmong properly or understand its culture. Very sad.
Thanks for sharing. I get where you’re coming from-it’s tough to see. Hopefully, more awareness will help keep the culture alive for future generations. 👍
Assimilation is inevitable, I'm a Hmong immigrant living in Canada and I can honestly say even though I love my heritage and culture I'm slowly losing the ability to speak read and write my own language.
During the oppressive regime of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912), an estimated ninety percent of the Hmong population underwent forced cultural assimilation into Han Chinese society as a survival strategy. This systematic acculturation was a direct response to the dynasty's aggressive policies of cultural homogenization and political subjugation of ethnic minorities.
@@fuethao8633 Historical evidence suggests that full social and economic integration into Qing society required complete cultural assimilation. While oral traditions maintain certain narratives about Hmong ancestry, genetic analysis presents compelling alternative evidence. Genetic testing through platforms like 23andMe has revealed interesting patterns among Hmong individuals in my genetic network, showing predominantly Han Chinese ancestry specifically from the Guangdong region.
The Hmong are an important part of my wife's homeland of Vietnam. We adopted 2 children from a different ethnic group in Vietnam though, the Dao. I'd love to see a similar video on them as well.
I just ran into your video today November 13th 2024. Wow, I'm very impressed. I'll reach out to you. I just subscribed to your channel. Thank you for this informed video of the Hmong people. I'm Hmong and I'll share this video with my USA born nieces and nephews.👍❤
Seeing as Hmong people are the unicorns among Asians, this is by far one of the most accurate briefings on the Hmongs that I’ve watch. Besides the mispronunciation (which is understandable cause even young Hmong people can barely speak their own language now-a-days 😅) all points were well researched and pretty darn accurate for the limited documented knowledge of our people. Great job.
Excellent video that shows the sacrifices and struggles of the Hmong people over time, from China to America. There are many Hmong people scattered throughout the world. This is a video that is easy to follow and understand for those that have Hmong blood but an English tongue. Please, my Hmong brothers & sisters... do not place blame on the children that do not speak Hmong. Language is learned. If it is not used regularly within the household, it is not the child's fault whether or not they learn the language. This includes the children of mixed blood, they ARE Hmong nonetheless. We don't get to choose who we are born as.
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment. You’re absolutely right-language is learned, and identity runs deeper than just words. Every Hmong person, regardless of language or background, is part of the community. ❤️
Though this video is on point for the most part, I feel that it focuses mainly on the Hmong migrating abroad, leaving those who still live in China, Southeast Asia, and other parts of the region largely untold. Maybe the next version should also include those who were left behind and their fascinating facts. That being said, thank you. PS - AI does a good job, for the most part, making these images, doesn't it?
The qeej based on what my teachers have taught me were used at marriages as well during the traditional times. However these days we use it primary at funerals.
Another fun fact: The Hmong people originally had blond hair and blue eyes, an no it is not a form of albinism. During ancient times the Hmong people were facing genocide, they were easily identified due to these unique traits. In other words, for those who were wondering, Hmong people were the inspiration for what DBZ would call "Super Saiyan" 😎👍
That crossed my mind as well, according to the legends! Who knows what the facts are. I've actually seen blondish haired Hmong kids. No sign of blueish eyes, though.
I'm Hmong and the information in this video are largely accepted known facts within the Hmong community. Only thing wrong were the pronunciation of some of the words but if it was written on screen it was spelled correctly.
I have met some Hmong brothers and sisters that say, "We're not Chinese." I usually explain it like this: we are technically part of the Chinese family. Imagine a family tree where the Hmong are way out on a distant branch.
Correct the narrator: Hmong do NOT marry their own clan, only marry OUTSIDE clan, i.e. even from different blood line, the "Yang" cannot marry to another Yang, its consider his cousin. He must marry to a Lee, Lor, Moua, Her etc.
the answer are 1. Mong or Hmong was the name of Nation was exiled 10 thousands years ago 2. Hmong mean black and blue like cloth 3. the symbol of ( Qab Qwj )
Wow thank you for your passionate work and hard work! I hope you meet some hmong people or come to one of our hmong new year celebrations in the fall. God bless you!
@ 0:35 When I was a kid in Asia the elderly told folklore stories about our origins :) "One special occasion, I've heard one story saying that an endless Wall stretched out so far that it was beyond the eyes could see it" I thought to myself maybe it was just a made of myth or something but "wow" this image said it all" Another occasion, I've heard that the Wall was the root caused of disagreement that led to disastrous conflicts and then a huge migration of Hmong moved out of harms way :( This is such an historic document
Since it’s an AI narrating, for the people who wants to know the correct way to pronounce “Txiv Neeb” it’s pronounced as “Tsee- Neng” Note: The Hmong language is a tonal language
Hmong people have their own lands...there are 10 million hmong still living in china...in their ancestral lands. Southwest China in Guizhou, Running, and Guangxi. Do more research kid
@fuethao8633 Every group celebrates the New Year at different times!! The group I'm familiar with does it on Labor Day weekend. Another, does it on November 25th.
It's ironic that our ancestors moved out of China to preserve their culture but each successive Hmong American generation is less connected to their roots than the last while those that stayed in the motherland have been allowed to keep and maintain their traditions.
@@yellowneck92 There's literally villages of Hmong people living in their ancestral villages in China, keeping their traditions alive. Theyre more Hmong than those that left and then assimilated or adopted south east asian cultures along the way. "Hmong food" that we eat today isnt even hmong food but rather food from south east asian cultures that we adopted such as Thai, Lao and Vietnamese food.
The saddest thing was how the Hmong went from people of nation to tribal or country less. We are neither tribal nor indigenous people. For now, clans(Xeem) are just parts of the Hmong. We are Hmong people not clan people. Separate we fall. United we stand.
Nice facts! Just need to get those Hmong words pronunciations a bit closer like the last part. "Txiv Neeb" he pronounced "Twix need" and "Paj Ntaub" pronounced weird. Once these words pronunciations is corrected, it will be a helpful source. We dont want to mispronounce and misinterpreted our language and culture. GOOD WORK! KEEP IT UP!
Do you know any Hmong people? 🤩
I know plenty! Maybe becuase I'm hmong hehe! 😉
Nope
Duhhhh..lol
I’m Hmong. Thank you for making a video of us Hmong.
Who are hmong people lol
Proud to be HMONG! Thank you for your time making this video.
Enough with the Hmong pride. Be humble
don't listen to him. don't ever apologize for being proud of your roots. its possible to be prideful and humble at the same time 😉😉
Thank YOU for watching! 🤗
@@bousemaster3989and... You're a moron
Proud to be Hmong. Very happy that’s there are more stories and information are being shared about my people/culture through books and other social medias. 🙏🏼💪🏼
Thanks for watching! 💪
Only after Suni Lee came to famous
@@KhawmTitiyou're clueless
@yerlee4 no you are because you have no clue what happened
I don’t often see historical documentaries or informative videos like this about the Hmong people. I am Hmong and also first generation American so as someone who was raised and schooled by two very different cultures, thank you for making this video. I think in a small but meaningful way, you healed a part of me I’ve long thought would never be healed.
I’ve always thought the Hmong people were some of the most resilient people I’ve ever known much less have the privilege of being a descendent. Our story is one of constant strife, but on the flip side of that is also a story of intense survival and a deep desire to be free.
When I was young, I encountered a lot of people who would tell me to leave America. “Go back where you came from,” like I was a balrog of Morgoth come to corrupt the good ole’ village people…😅
My response is usually, “I have no country to call my home so if you’re seriously telling me to go back where I came from…I don’t know where that is because as far as I know, there is none.”
That usually gets people really uncomfortable and I can walk away satisfied. 😅 I mean…if you want me to more like a balrog of Morgoth…I can be.
I'm so glad you connected with this video. Thank you for sharing your story. 🙂
i'm not chinese but i found so many about Hmong in chinese media, if you watch their social media you would see everywhere, games, movie, video.
@ oh, now that’s very interesting! Thank you; I’ll definitely look into it more!
It’s because
now people in the US
are becoming more familiar with our people
because of the fact that we’ve been here a while now
I’m a Hmong living in the Midwest. I love my culture and my people
Welcome. Thanks for sharing! ❤️
Really...how come your cousins robbed and kill your other hmong cousins
@@KhawmTitibecause that's life, there's bad and good. You're a complete I diot! Get off THESE N UTTS.
What an amazing video! I used to work with Hmong people in Ban Vinai refugee camp in Thailand during 1979-1981. I still have some items of their beautiful handicraft. And I still have good memories of working together with them. God bless Hmong people all over the world!
Thanks for sharing your experience! That must have been such a meaningful time. It’s wonderful that you still have those memories and their handicrafts! 🙂
Long Live my Hmong people 🙏 ❤️ 👍✊️
Hope you enjoyed the video! 😊
Thank you for sharing these very important facts about our Hmong people.
Thank YOU for watching! 🙏
Thanks for talking about the Hmong history. The illustration of artwork is beautiful.
So glad you enjoyed it - thanks for watching! 😃
I'm Hmong and proud of it!
THANK YOU FROM THE BOTTOM OF OUR HEARTS TO SHARE OUR STORIES TO THE WORLD! I give thanks to my parents for saving us and bringing us and settling in America to get away from the conflict
So glad you enjoyed the video! 🙏
You mean thanks to Suni Lee
@@KhawmTiti she's may put Hmong people on the map during Tokyo 2021 Olympics but there are others before her who recognize the Miaotzu people before her.
@phongvang5161 that might be so but without her winning the Olympic gold medal during this global social media phenomenal no one would care do any RUclips videos about the hmong
@@KhawmTiti true, but you forgot about the Fungbros and the greatest food critic who put hmong culture and hmong food content on RUclips before
I'm Mien and while growing up here in America, my mom had several Hmong friends that would visit us all the time. I understand that we come from the same history, have very similar story, culture and belief. One of my good friends is Hmong and is married to a Mien wife.
Thanks for sharing! Love hearing about the connections between Mien and Hmong-it really shows how close the cultures are… 🤔
as the 5th Generation of Lee Clan, My honored to you for your great job and understanding the Hmong people Thank you Sir. Thankyou...
Thank you. You are very kind! 😁
Amen, and thank you for telling our story.
Thank YOU for watching, Mary Lee! 😊
Ty for sharing the beautiful history of our Hmong People..
Thanks so much for watching! 🫶
Thank you for researching the roots of our Hmong cultures & history. Love your stories ❤❤❤I love & proud of our culture & beautiful customs.
Thank you. Your kind words are appreciated! 😊
You just got yourself a "hmong" subscriber! Thank you for telling our story!!! There's so much more details and depths to the hmong people but you hit most off them. Thank you!
So glad you enjoyed the video, Dennis. Thank you for subscribing! 🙂
@UntoldHistoryYT i wish this was also translated in hmong too so the elders can also enjoy it OR criticize it 😅
@@denniskong You should also know then, its never enjoying. Its criticizing for another 5 hours. lol
Oh wow! I think i could speak for alot of hmong people when i say, Thank you for the informative video! You must've done alot of research for all the facts that you've given in this video! Greatly appreciated! 🙏👍❤️
Thank you for the warm feedback! 🙏
@@UntoldHistoryYT Thank you for the video! 👍
I am Hmong. Glad we made it to your channel.
Welcome! Glad to have you here! 🤗
Proud to be hmong, wonderful history video
So glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for your kind words. 🫶
Hmong
Hmoob
Thank you for this video.
Beautiful. 👍
Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed it. 😊
First comment here! I’m Hmong! ❤️
Welcome! Thanks so much for watching! ❤
Hmoob Forever
Thank you for telling OUR HMONG STORY
You are very welcome! Thanks so much for watching. 😁
Nyob zoo thiab ua tsaug nawd !! Thov kom peb tsev neeg Hmoob tsuas muaj kev sib hlub, thiab noj qab nyob zoo, mus ib txhiab ib txig xwb mog...!!!
Thank you for sharing the Hmong community history back in century to were is searching the future.
So glad you found it insightful! 🙂
There soon will be new chapter thanks.
Thanks for your research and good presentation of our culture and heritage. God bless and be with you forever.
Thank you, Jared! 🙏 So glad you enjoyed the video! 🙂
Thank you, researched Hmong peoples, we are proud of you 👏
Thanks so much for watching! 🫶
Thank You for telling their story
Thank YOU for watching! 🙂
We have no country or flag to claim to ourselves in history books. But we have a rich history and traditional culture that brings tears to your eyes, if heard. A culture that can never be duplicated or munipulated by any outsiders. Great story LEGENDS of shamans and spiritual people who made ultimate sacrifices for their people to be free, that can only be told by wise elders.Those who still believes in holding on to our ancestors roots and history, a story of LOVE and WAR, by passing it down to the younger generations. We are 18 CLANS. But together we stand, we are ONE. And forever we are HMOOB IB SIM 💯 NEEJ!
Thanks for sharing. Hmong culture is beautifully unique and carries a truly inspiring story! 👍
Thousands of years of fighting conquerors for only one thing...Freedom
Thank you for these facts about my people. It is truly educational, especially for the younger Hmong generations and other none Hmong ethnic groups around the globe.
Thank you - you are very kind! 🙏
Thanks for sharing the information about Hmong people.
You're most welcome. Thanks for watching! 😊
I'm Hmong-American. Thanks for sharing the Hmong History (Fact).
Welcome! Thanks for watching. 🙂
Very informative!!!
Thank you so much! 🙏❤
Thank you for voicing this for us….
So glad it resonated with you! 🙂
Wow, Great video!!!
Glad you enjoyed! 😎
Thank you for creating this amazing and informative video.
Your kind words are gratefully received! 🙏
Simply marvelously narrated! Quick and to the point. Thank you.
That's very kind of you - so glad you enjoyed the video! 🤗
Great research. Thank you for sharing our culture and history. ❤
Your kind words are very much appreciated! 🙏
Thank you for sharing the factual records and our history.
So glad you enjoyed the video. ❤️ Thank you for watching! 🙏
Good history of the Hmong nation thank you for your support ❤❤
Thanks for the kind words and I'm glad you enjoyed it! 🙂
These facts are very important to the Hmong. ❤❤❤
So glad you enjoyed the video! 😊
Very well put together. Thanks for covering the Hmong!
Glad you enjoyed and much appreciated! 🙏
Beautifully done.
Thank you! 🙏❤️
As an American “Hmong Dawb”: Wise choice…great content, well researched, and very informative.
Thank you for your kind words. So glad you enjoyed the video! 😀
Thank you! Love it!
Glad you enjoyed the video! 😀
Proud to be part of tte history, although not many people knew about us.
Very well done. Love it!
Thanks for your kind words! 😊
Thank your for sharing the Hmong’s History
You're very welcome! Thanks so much for watching. 😊
Thank you for taking time to put these video and audio together. Great job
Thanks so much for watching! 😃
I am Hmong and thank you for sharing this fascinating history of ours. 👍🫶, and you got yourself a new subscriber 😊
Welcome to our channel and thank you so much! ❤️😊
I really appreciate this! Thank you!
Welcome and thank you for watching! 😊
I'm glad that they gave some credit to General Vang Pao. He was a great man among Hmong and Lao people. Of course, he was also a key ally to the American secret war. He was highly respected, one of the best generals in Laos. May he rest in peace!
Nice! I love how you spread info about so many ethnic groups! Just subscribed!
Thank you, Erik! 🙏
Thanks for sharing!
You're most welcome! 🤗
Good animations and narratives!
Thanks so much! 🤩
Thank you for your beautiful work. I am very sad to see that so many Hmong teenagers have decided that they no longer value their rich history and have forgotten everything that makes them Hmong. Some even change their names and purposely choose not to speak Hmong or learn the rich Hmong culture. I am sad to say that there will be a day when the Hmong language and rich culutre will be no more. Sad but so true. All those who often say that they are proud to be Hmong, are often the ones who can't even speak Hmong properly or understand its culture. Very sad.
Thanks for sharing. I get where you’re coming from-it’s tough to see. Hopefully, more awareness will help keep the culture alive for future generations. 👍
Assimilation is inevitable, I'm a Hmong immigrant living in Canada and I can honestly say even though I love my heritage and culture I'm slowly losing the ability to speak read and write my own language.
Thank you for sharing. Great job.
Thank YOU for watching! 😛
I love the video, and I especially appreciate how you correctly pronounced Hmoob.
Thanks for watching! 🙏
Hmongs are my brothers and sisters. Hope oversea Hmongs help those left behind, lots of them need our help.
Thank you video producer you grest job❤❤❤
Thanks again, Robertt! ❤️
Well presented. Thank you. Regardless of how the Hmong story is told, it always led to sadness.
Thanks for watching, and I agree, the Hmong story is one of both resilience and tragedy. 💔
During the oppressive regime of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912), an estimated ninety percent of the Hmong population underwent forced cultural assimilation into Han Chinese society as a survival strategy. This systematic acculturation was a direct response to the dynasty's aggressive policies of cultural homogenization and political subjugation of ethnic minorities.
Qing dynasty was Manchu not Han.
@@junkies1111 That's correct! Manchu, once a vibrant language, is now on the brink of extinction.
They were forced to adopt qing culture in public, but many maintained their culture in private which is why they're still living til this day
@@fuethao8633 Historical evidence suggests that full social and economic integration into Qing society required complete cultural assimilation. While oral traditions maintain certain narratives about Hmong ancestry, genetic analysis presents compelling alternative evidence. Genetic testing through platforms like 23andMe has revealed interesting patterns among Hmong individuals in my genetic network, showing predominantly Han Chinese ancestry specifically from the Guangdong region.
Most Hmongs have Chinese surname: Vang, Yang, Lee (Li)….
beautiful video!
Thank you!! 😊
The Hmong are an important part of my wife's homeland of Vietnam. We adopted 2 children from a different ethnic group in Vietnam though, the Dao. I'd love to see a similar video on them as well.
Thanks for the suggestion! Will definitely look into this. 👍
@@UntoldHistoryYT Thank you!
We have " Mon " state in Myanmar. Beautiful state with beautiful people and beaches.
Eyyy, This is Awesome!. We are so known as Montagnards during the Vietnam War
Thanks for sharing! 🙂
Just subscribed because of this video
Welcome to our community! ❤️
I just ran into your video today November 13th 2024. Wow, I'm very impressed. I'll reach out to you. I just subscribed to your channel. Thank you for this informed video of the Hmong people. I'm Hmong and I'll share this video with my USA born nieces and nephews.👍❤
Thank you for sharing and welcome to the channel! ❤️
Seeing as Hmong people are the unicorns among Asians, this is by far one of the most accurate briefings on the Hmongs that I’ve watch. Besides the mispronunciation (which is understandable cause even young Hmong people can barely speak their own language now-a-days 😅) all points were well researched and pretty darn accurate for the limited documented knowledge of our people.
Great job.
Thanks so much for your warm feedback and kind words! 🙏❤️
I wouldn't say unicorns, more people are aware of our culture than many other minor ethnic groups.
@@fuethao8633 True, I thought we're also consider as minori
Long live my Hmong people!
💪💪
Excellent video that shows the sacrifices and struggles of the Hmong people over time, from China to America. There are many Hmong people scattered throughout the world. This is a video that is easy to follow and understand for those that have Hmong blood but an English tongue.
Please, my Hmong brothers & sisters... do not place blame on the children that do not speak Hmong. Language is learned. If it is not used regularly within the household, it is not the child's fault whether or not they learn the language. This includes the children of mixed blood, they ARE Hmong nonetheless. We don't get to choose who we are born as.
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment. You’re absolutely right-language is learned, and identity runs deeper than just words. Every Hmong person, regardless of language or background, is part of the community. ❤️
Though this video is on point for the most part, I feel that it focuses mainly on the Hmong migrating abroad, leaving those who still live in China, Southeast Asia, and other parts of the region largely untold. Maybe the next version should also include those who were left behind and their fascinating facts. That being said, thank you. PS - AI does a good job, for the most part, making these images, doesn't it?
That’s a good point and thank you for the suggestion! 👍
Hey! Love the video! Curious to know where you gathered your information from. I’d love to look into it more.
Great job
Thank you! 🤩
Good job on your research providing pretty good content to those who have no idea of the Hmong!
Thank you for your kind words! 🙏
Thank you
You are very welcome! 😊
My Granddaughter is part Hmong. My Son married a sweet Hmong girl.
That’s wonderful-what a beautiful connection to Hmong culture! 🥰
The qeej based on what my teachers have taught me were used at marriages as well during the traditional times. However these days we use it primary at funerals.
Thanks for sharing! Interesting how the qeej was used for marriages too… 🤔
Another fun fact: The Hmong people originally had blond hair and blue eyes, an no it is not a form of albinism. During ancient times the Hmong people were facing genocide, they were easily identified due to these unique traits. In other words, for those who were wondering, Hmong people were the inspiration for what DBZ would call "Super Saiyan" 😎👍
That crossed my mind as well, according to the legends! Who knows what the facts are. I've actually seen blondish haired Hmong kids. No sign of blueish eyes, though.
It is said that the Hmong are the descendants/followers of Chiyou, while the Han are the descendants/followers of Huangdi and Yandi.
Very interesting.
I'm Hmong and the information in this video are largely accepted known facts within the Hmong community. Only thing wrong were the pronunciation of some of the words but if it was written on screen it was spelled correctly.
Thank you for your valued feedback! 👍
Subscribed!
Thank you and welcome! ❤
Thank you. Definitely could have mentioned that Hmong are descendants of Emperor Chi You, one of 3 founders of today's China.
I have met some Hmong brothers and sisters that say, "We're not Chinese." I usually explain it like this: we are technically part of the Chinese family. Imagine a family tree where the Hmong are way out on a distant branch.
Thanks for sharing! 🙂
My sister did a DNA test. Hmong are about 70% various Chinese groups. The rest are a mish-mash of South East Asian mix.
This just gave me an idea. 😄
Correct the narrator: Hmong do NOT marry their own clan, only marry OUTSIDE clan, i.e. even from different blood line, the "Yang" cannot marry to another Yang, its consider his cousin. He must marry to a Lee, Lor, Moua, Her etc.
Exactly-Hmong tradition requires marrying outside the clan. It's an important cultural rule that keeps family lines distinct. 👍
the answer are
1. Mong or Hmong was the name of Nation was exiled 10 thousands years ago
2. Hmong mean black and blue like cloth
3. the symbol of ( Qab Qwj )
Wow thank you for your passionate work and hard work! I hope you meet some hmong people or come to one of our hmong new year celebrations in the fall. God bless you!
Also, how do you know so much? Did you do your own research or interview some hmong people?
I enjoyed the whole video! Thank you again for the details! I appreciate the summary and time stamps too. Very well done.
Thank you!! 🙏❤️
I hope young Hmong men aren’t still disrespecting our culture during new year celebrations. I was once one of them and I’m ashamed of such an act.
@ 0:35 When I was a kid in Asia the elderly told folklore stories about our origins :) "One special occasion, I've heard one story saying that an endless Wall stretched out so far that it was beyond the eyes could see it" I thought to myself maybe it was just a made of myth or something but "wow" this image said it all" Another occasion, I've heard that the Wall was the root caused of disagreement that led to disastrous conflicts and then a huge migration of Hmong moved out of harms way :( This is such an historic document
Thanks for sharing! It’s truly amazing how folklore and history connect… stories like the Wall make the past feel alive. 🙂
Since it’s an AI narrating, for the people who wants to know the correct way to pronounce “Txiv Neeb” it’s pronounced as
“Tsee- Neng”
Note: The Hmong language is a tonal language
Thanks for sharing ❤️
I’m Hmong and wish we had our own land
Hmong people have their own lands...there are 10 million hmong still living in china...in their ancestral lands. Southwest China in Guizhou, Running, and Guangxi. Do more research kid
Cant even celebrate Hmong new year without fighting much less govern a country lmao
@fuethao8633 Every group celebrates the New Year at different times!! The group I'm familiar with does it on Labor Day weekend. Another, does it on November 25th.
It's ironic that our ancestors moved out of China to preserve their culture but each successive Hmong American generation is less connected to their roots than the last while those that stayed in the motherland have been allowed to keep and maintain their traditions.
Bullshit, those in the motherland were force to integrate, while those who didn’t either fought or left.
@@yellowneck92 There's literally villages of Hmong people living in their ancestral villages in China, keeping their traditions alive. Theyre more Hmong than those that left and then assimilated or adopted south east asian cultures along the way. "Hmong food" that we eat today isnt even hmong food but rather food from south east asian cultures that we adopted such as Thai, Lao and Vietnamese food.
苗族最早是山东半岛的东夷人，母系基因B F，天生丽质而且不甘为奴。蚩尤就是伟大的自由战士
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The saddest thing was how the Hmong went from people of nation to tribal or country less. We are neither tribal nor indigenous people. For now, clans(Xeem) are just parts of the Hmong. We are Hmong people not clan people. Separate we fall. United we stand.
Nice facts! Just need to get those Hmong words pronunciations a bit closer like the last part. "Txiv Neeb" he pronounced "Twix need" and "Paj Ntaub" pronounced weird. Once these words pronunciations is corrected, it will be a helpful source. We dont want to mispronounce and misinterpreted our language and culture. GOOD WORK! KEEP IT UP!
Thank you for your valued feedback. Always striving to improve! 🙏
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I do not know her, but I watch her RUclips videos.
Hey I’m Hmong!
Welcome! 😃