I am Hmong live in Central California, still worship my ancestors, local Gods as usual, not to offend any of these Gods from the Lesser Gods to the Lone Supreme God, these include what we say, we do, we will do. Our sons and daughters become Government Officer, Nurse, Aerospace engineer, Electrical Apprenticeship. With our many of grand daughters currently holding 4+ in there High School grades, and I am proud of them. American value is ours. English is our written language, but we use Hmonglish on traditional ceremonies and speak at home. Thanks for your U-Tube clip.
Great documentary! Thank you for your sharing such a fascinating history and detailed culture of the Hmong. It's ok to have pronounced it with Ha'Mong. I would've too. It is a silent H which not many languages has it kind of like the spanish ñ. Other than that, great content and great job!!
@travel_info-2023 Most Hmong love learning about their culture, roots, and history. Although we currently have no country to be called ours, we'v been existed for well over 5000 years and still counting. Hope we don't go extinct.
Miao is a derogatory term used to describe people when you consider them so low in status you don't want to ID them. Some example of this in the USA are "Native Americans" or "Hispanic" ; you know they each have their own group but it's a waste of time so you just come up with a name and toss them all into it. Mong were and are a mix of the 5 group which move into modern day (central plain area) China during the Xiongnu period and closely related to the current Mongolia. "Mongolia" in Hmong is actually a woman name but reference like the Americans have the founding fathers; at place where everything starts, the beginning.
Hmong pronounced Hmong without the H sadly the Americans won't appreciate what weve helped them with, whats saf is if it wasn't for the "Americans " think my grandpa would actuality be alive today but no.
I'm sorry for pronouncing H'mong in some words instead of Hmong. I tried my best, but the AI narrator kept pronouncing H'mong instead of Hmong. Thanks for your comments.
It’s because you are racial or a divisive person. Every one didn’t complain about it when everyone came to Thailand and registered their biography for the UN. If we the Hmong are really want to be united to be only one Hmong then we should write “Hmong”, but when pronouncing, someone like Hmong dawb or white Hmong can say “Hmong”, and others Hmong can say “Mong” in speaking. I think someone might try to be smart and want to divide our Hmong that’s why someone wrote “Ha’mong”, and others wrote “Mong”.
@@travel_info-2023 Hmong words are not easy and I know you tried. To pronoun “Hmong or Mong” you have to breath litter bit through the nose to sound the H and M at the same time. Good documentary 👍👍
@@davidmuas4614 what is your evidence. I believe that you want to be cob txheeb rau cov ntseeg yesus, so they can love you, but to me and my roots, we don’t want anyone calling us to be neeg loj leeb. My great grandparents were original in china. We were not neeg lojleeb tsis muaj tebchaws. My great grandparents were pushed out from china because the Chinese need their rich, beautiful land. Who knows, maybe your ancestors could be neeg lojleeb from Siberia and came to mixed with my Hmong people in China.
wow;;;;beautiful people in the world,
Thank you for appreciating the beauty of the Hmong people and their culture! Their history is truly fascinating.
I am Hmong live in Central California, still worship my ancestors, local Gods as usual, not to offend any of these Gods from the Lesser Gods to the Lone Supreme God, these include what we say, we do, we will do. Our sons and daughters become Government Officer, Nurse, Aerospace engineer, Electrical Apprenticeship. With our many of grand daughters currently holding 4+ in there High School grades, and I am proud of them. American value is ours. English is our written language, but we use Hmonglish on traditional ceremonies and speak at home. Thanks for your U-Tube clip.
I am glad your younger generations are still holding to your roots.
Thank you, you did good we live and learn
I'm glad you found the video helpful!
I love the traditional clothing. So colorful, and such a rich history
Traditional Hmong clothes are very colorful and beautiful. Thanks for your comments.
Thanks for sharing this the Hmong -miao history are very important to the new generation 👏 👍
Thanks again from California U.S
You're welcome! It's important to remember our roots.
Every races and generations come from somewhere in time. God is the beginning and the end!
Thank you for sharing such a deep insight! It's amazing how interconnected we all are through time and faith.
nyoob zoo os myanmar
Thank you for your video clip about my Hmong history and cultural heritage.
I'm so glad you enjoyed the video! Hmong history and culture are incredibly rich, and I'm happy to help share that with everyone.
❤❤❤❤
Great video, Great documentary 👍
Thank you! I’m glad you enjoyed the documentary and found it informative!
Thank you for sharing the agony life of Hmong.
Thank you for your kind words! It means a lot to me that you appreciated the content and the Hmong experience.
Great documentary! Thank you for your sharing such a fascinating history and detailed culture of the Hmong. It's ok to have pronounced it with Ha'Mong. I would've too. It is a silent H which not many languages has it kind of like the spanish ñ. Other than that, great content and great job!!
Thank you for your comment! It's nice to know that others are interested in the Hmong culture.
@travel_info-2023 Most Hmong love learning about their culture, roots, and history. Although we currently have no country to be called ours, we'v been existed for well over 5000 years and still counting. Hope we don't go extinct.
If you don't keep practicing your religion and keep speaking your native language, you will lose them all in the future.
Other than Ha-mong, this is an A researched presentation 😊.
Thank you for your feedback! I'm glad you found the presentation well-researched. The Hmong culture truly has so much depth and history to explore.
Hmm! Hmmong😁
Thanks for engaging with the content! If you have any questions or thoughts about the Hmong culture, feel free to share!
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Miao is a derogatory term used to describe people when you consider them so low in status you don't want to ID them. Some example of this in the USA are "Native Americans" or "Hispanic" ; you know they each have their own group but it's a waste of time so you just come up with a name and toss them all into it.
Mong were and are a mix of the 5 group which move into modern day (central plain area) China during the Xiongnu period and closely related to the current Mongolia. "Mongolia" in Hmong is actually a woman name but reference like the Americans have the founding fathers; at place where everything starts, the beginning.
I appreciate you taking the time to educate me on this! It’s crucial to recognize the importance of names and identity in every culture.
The lady @9:27 is NOT Hmong. She's Kayan Lahwi (Longneck Karen).
Thank you for your comment.
@@travel_info-2023 My pleasure!🙂🙂🙂
Stop complaining if you think you knew more then her then show up
It's important to share knowledge respectfully. Everyone has something valuable to contribute! Thanks!
Hmong pronounced Hmong without the H sadly the Americans won't appreciate what weve helped them with, whats saf is if it wasn't for the "Americans " think my grandpa would actuality be alive today but no.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts. It’s crucial to acknowledge the sacrifices and contributions of the Hmong community throughout history.
miao peoples belongs to lao king
We are not Ha mong. Pronounce it with the silent H.
I'm sorry for pronouncing H'mong in some words instead of Hmong. I tried my best, but the AI narrator kept pronouncing H'mong instead of Hmong. Thanks for your comments.
@@travel_info-2023
How about Ha’ american.
Ha-mong? .... who says that?
Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts! I'm glad you're engaged with the content!
Stop complaining about the "H" If you want the "H" then you can go ahead and write "Hong" for you! What my correct pronounce is "Mong."
It’s because you are racial or a divisive person. Every one didn’t complain about it when everyone came to Thailand and registered their biography for the UN. If we the Hmong are really want to be united to be only one Hmong then we should write “Hmong”, but when pronouncing, someone like Hmong dawb or white Hmong can say “Hmong”, and others Hmong can say “Mong” in speaking. I think someone might try to be smart and want to divide our Hmong that’s why someone wrote “Ha’mong”, and others wrote “Mong”.
I really appreciate your comment and your dedication to the correct pronunciation. It helps everyone better understand and respect the culture!
World wide Hmong always peak Hmong, only people who speak foreign language speak Mong. If you speak Mong meaning you’re not Hmong you are foreigner.
The H is silence in Hmong. Hmong is pronounced Mongh.
Thank you for your input!
@@First_Emperor you are crazy 🤪 !
H. Never be silent on White Hmong and world wide Hmong.
You should pronoun the word "Hmong" totally wrong. The H is like, 90% silent.
Thanks for pointing that out! Pronunciation can be tricky, but it's important to get it right.
@@travel_info-2023 Hmong words are not easy and I know you tried. To pronoun “Hmong or Mong” you have to breath litter bit through the nose to sound the H and M at the same time. Good documentary 👍👍
H never be silent when you speak with White Hmong dialect. World wide Hmong people speak Hmong not Mong.
HMONG: is actually pronouns mohong not homong
Thanks for the clarification! It's always great to learn more about the correct pronunciation and nuances of different cultures.
Hmong not ha hmong hmong originate from Siberia you need know better ok
Thanks for your input.
@@davidmuas4614 how do you know they migrated from siberia? There's no actual research or proof that hmong ever lived in Siberia.
@@davidmuas4614 what is your evidence. I believe that you want to be cob txheeb rau cov ntseeg yesus, so they can love you, but to me and my roots, we don’t want anyone calling us to be neeg loj leeb. My great grandparents were original in china. We were not neeg lojleeb tsis muaj tebchaws. My great grandparents were pushed out from china because the Chinese need their rich, beautiful land. Who knows, maybe your ancestors could be neeg lojleeb from Siberia and came to mixed with my Hmong people in China.