Wow!! Such a great video; showing the history of the paj ntaub. I really enjoyed this video; and learned a lot. I lived in Providence, RI from 1990-1983 and moved to New York. We were one of two Hmong Lee families at the time. The other Lee family live there until the year 2000 or so then moved to Florida. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Joyce! I am Kia. The little girl in the video at 5:45 and 15:55 into the video! :) It is amazing that my cousin shared this video with me after 3 decades.... I am now almost 40, married with a 13 year old and am successful working with the federal government. Thank you so much for documenting me... We didn't have any video cameras at our finger tips back then how we do now but the mere fact that this video circulated back to me is a miracle. Thank you.... Please reach out to me. I would love to talk to you again.
Kia L. ...Thank you very much...please contact me at: jstaaniko@gmail.com....I just just turned 90, still live in Rhode Island and would love hearing from you...Joyce Smith
Wow! Such a great video to learn from. As I've grown older, I've learn to appreciate my culture and the clothing more. It's sad to see this technique die out, but hopefully there will be more women who are inspired to learn for future generations. Ua tsaug os
Is there any way to get a hold of some of these artistes?? I am first generation American and a lot of the newer generation don't have the skill and I would pay for lesson. Please let me know. Thanks
Towards the end, chia vue moua, my mother i am 30 now and all the kids you guys see in there are my siblings and grandmother, yes indeed we are still here..thanks for the video's
Nice to have seen this video. I see 2 of my nieces and cousin in here.
Wow!! Such a great video; showing the history of the paj ntaub. I really enjoyed this video; and learned a lot.
I lived in Providence, RI from 1990-1983 and moved to New York. We were one of two Hmong Lee families at the time. The other Lee family live there until the year 2000 or so then moved to Florida.
Thanks for sharing.
If you like this video -- you can watch more here: ua-cam.com/video/thww9cyr_6U/v-deo.html
I am so happy to have found this video.. thank you so much. I was born in Providence, Rhode island. I miss it there.. 😢♥️
Hi Joyce! I am Kia. The little girl in the video at 5:45 and 15:55 into the video! :) It is amazing that my cousin shared this video with me after 3 decades.... I am now almost 40, married with a 13 year old and am successful working with the federal government. Thank you so much for documenting me... We didn't have any video cameras at our finger tips back then how we do now but the mere fact that this video circulated back to me is a miracle. Thank you.... Please reach out to me. I would love to talk to you again.
Kia L. ...Thank you very much...please contact me at: jstaaniko@gmail.com....I just just turned 90, still live in Rhode Island and would love hearing from you...Joyce Smith
Please tell me you two are in contact! That would be an amazing story to hear about 😍
@@Fluffy-cu4rn Yes, I have corresponded with Kia L. Joyce
Awesome
thanks
So Green Hmong were originally the Blue Hmong instead?🤔
They are just Hmong Leng.
Awesome video
Wow! Such a great video to learn from. As I've grown older, I've learn to appreciate my culture and the clothing more. It's sad to see this technique die out, but hopefully there will be more women who are inspired to learn for future generations. Ua tsaug os
Beautiful art by these amazing women. Great video.
Very nice!
Is there any way to get a hold of some of these artistes?? I am first generation American and a lot of the newer generation don't have the skill and I would pay for lesson. Please let me know. Thanks
Towards the end, chia vue moua, my mother i am 30 now and all the kids you guys see in there are my siblings and grandmother, yes indeed we are still here..thanks for the video's
Hmoob ua cas tsis hais lus hmoob
Rau qhov luag hais rau Mikas paub. Peb Hmoob yeej paub tej no lawm.