zoo peb li hmoob txujci tiag tiag os, cov kwv tij hmoob sawv daws, ua nej tsaug uas tau tso rau peb sawv daws tau saib peb li hmoob rhia qeej. ua tsaug
We in america know that halfbreed kids that are mixed of white and black don't really know how it feels like to be full blooded black. I guess this is what it feels like since miao are half han chinese half hmong.
yes, I agree with your comment in their festival celebration, the musical instruments that they are using as well as a general ideas of a cultures. It's no considering in a modern industries, it's considerable as a calm of peace in minds.
As Hmong American, one thing that we often do is RUSH to make judgement of what we do in the USA vs. other countries (Burman, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and eventually in China). Please remember not all you see on here are traditional practices. If you look carefully, you can learn a lot from watching this kind of videos. Qeej and nruas are both used for entertainment and funeral rituals. Even with this very own video, you can see the legend/folktale why Hmong in Southeast Asian countries and even in China use qeej and drum for funeral. And why the Hmong in Vietnam, Laos, Thailand and USA do not use qeej and nruas for entertainment together simultaneously? For example, in this video, at times, they stop and dance with the qeej and the beats of the nruas (folktales why we use qeej and drum for funeral) and at the same time, they also the way they dance, it also indicated that some of these moves are from funeral rituals as well. I have seen videos of Hmong/Miao Chinese dance like this at a funeral or "tso plig" ceremonies. There is a Miao gentleman who have shared several of his own home videos of where they dance at the funeral and tso plig just like this. I am sure that this performance on stage IS an extension from funeral and tso plig dances and not solely for entertainment. Therefore, lets not all look to Miao in China to learn about our cultures. If anything, the cultures in China may be the one who have changed the most. There are theories and proven facts that a group of people, those who left a "homeland" kept most of their traditional practices than those who stay behind. Why? Those who stay behind are MORE FORCED to change and adapt to the NEW RULER's rules and regulations.
Well for the cultural changes part, both Hmong/Miao in China, and Hmong outside of China have gone through cultural changes. Even though you settle to new lands, you will still be seeing other countries and rulers as well. If you've noticed why we started wear French coins on our clothing was because the French have been ruling us in SEA for decades. That is a cultural change among in SEA for example. If you think about it, funeral are consider a celebration in Hmong/Miao culture as well. Despite however they play it, it may play it fast, or slow during both funeral and for entertainment. These footwork dances are by far the most traditional regardless if its for entertainment, or for funeral. If you look at many of the Miao groups' in China their dances will do more of this dances. They go in a circle, and hop throughout during a dance. If it's not these dances, then it's mainstream Chinese dances. In fact, if you've seen how some other people portrays Hmong/Miao dances, it's nothing like how Hmong-Americans do. Believe me on that. I've seen videos of them.
now proven that qeej and nruas are for entertainment in hmong event celebration not just funeral service, I'll have to find out why outer china hmong use qeej and drum from wrong reason. wmmmmm.....my theory, I think hmong that fled china long ago were those who going to look for virgin land for cropping, once they went too far, they can't form any big event to perform qeej nruas show, so the only time they can gathering is at funeral, that's why they play qeej nruas as music to entertain them instead of quiet and sad , that culture become a funeral qeej nruas that younger generation misunderstood that it's creepy to play qeej nruas for entertainment, I think we need to perform qeej nruas dance to celebrate our new year.
I wish I knew the answer too, however it's still quite unknown why Hmong in SEA don't play drum for entertainment. In Southwest China, their landscape is as harsh as the mountains of SEA. Southwest China is mostly mountains only. If the older people don't mind it, then the youths can incorporate it in their performances, however many still dislike the idea. I think it's completely normal though, but who knows. I don't play the drum nor the qeej. I feel Hmoob Suav in general are able to keep many of the traditions we no longer have anymore. Even one of my Miao friend think so too.
Dear frieds "San-Miao": The answer is simple:"Having left the Loved & Ancestors Land of China, without books & writingmaterials , you forget the Orinal practises forever . With your lone memory, you'll do a new one & a new way, each time you start a new practics in every disperced & separated place of Indochina!. XIONG -Zhia, Paris, France
probably because fleeing the country is depressing and stressful enough to not want to celebrate and so they only practice what's necessary like funeral.
After the migration from China to Vietnam, Laos and Burma. Many Hmong family started to form their own little village ranging from 4-15 families to cultivated their new way of life. When someone pasted away, Qeej Nruag are the only instrumental that can be used to guide the soul back to the Ancestor. Therefore, Qeej Nruag was used heavily in SEA to occupy the funeral and suppressed the dark spirits surrounding the dead body until the burial. Due to the small amount of people in the villages Qeej Nruag was never introduced to the young folk for entertainment. But that does mean that it can’t be use for Entertainment.
![[Clip]: Hmoob Liab Dhia Qeej Ntaus Nruas 苗族舞蹈 欢乐苗家 Traditional Red Hmong Dance](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PUvp2-CmRVc/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow, this has to be one of the best Hmong dance performance I've ever seen. !
Vuau ! 3Hmoob Tsookuj qeej nruas ua tau lom zem tshaj plaws ! Nej kho tau Hmoob li qeej nruas nce rau qib 👍1 lawm laiv ! Ua tsaug kwv tij Hmoob.
Wow impressing how they played the drum and qeej for entertainment rather than Hmong Lao and USA for funeral. I love it
I am hmong americans i love hmong qeej, good job
This is the real Traditional of the Hmong around the World.
Zoo saib heev hab xaav koomnrug seevcev nrug Peb Hmoob tej txujci le nuav heev!!!
Pab kwv tij Hmoob Suav no ua yeeb yam txuj ci dhia Qeej tau zoo kawg li thov qhuas lawv heev.
Saib tsis dhuav li ! Ua tsaug ntau² rau Peb pab tus-ntxais no ! Ua tau zoo kawg li ! Paris, Fr( hnub 02 Nov 2019 !). Xièxiè !
zoo peb li hmoob txujci tiag tiag os, cov kwv tij hmoob sawv daws, ua nej tsaug uas tau tso rau peb sawv daws tau saib peb li hmoob rhia qeej. ua tsaug
Zoo saib thiab suab qeej zoov mloog tshaj plaus, keep up mog kwv tij hmoob , kuv yog hmoob memkuj )
Ua nej tsaug ntau ! Dhia tau zoo kawg li TT os ! Paris;Fr( hnub 07/07/18; 11h08).
So nice and impressive culture. thanks for sharing!!!
peb cov kwv tij hmoob nyob rau lwm lub teb chaws tsim nyog yuav tsum kawm tej txuj ci no mog nws tseem tseem hmoob txuj tiag li os
Zoo saib kawg li yuam. Hmoob txuj Hmoob ci yeej zoo thiab muaj kev lom zem rau Hmoob txhua tus. Yus muaj yus txuj ci yus thiaj muaj nqi. Yus muaj yus li tsoos hnav yus thiaj li muaj lub npe Hmoob nrov ncha.
For some of you ppl that dont know your own should watch this... and stop saying hmoob dance is the same a Thai
This is really impressive!
We love it from the US.
Nej dhia tau zoo kawg li TT os !. Ua tsaug ntau mog !. Sau nyob Paris,Fr(05/03/2018).
Ua tsaug ntau ! Dhai tau zoo TT li os ! Paris, Fr (hnub 14/05/2018; 7thaum 14h22)!.
Ua nej tsaug ntau, Vem HT , nej ua tau zoo heev TT li os !. Paris,Fr(12/03/2018; th.12h48).
Ua tsaug NT.NT ,HDQ he ! Zoo siab heev kawg li ! Paris, Fr( hnub 07/Janv/2019)
Ua tau zoo heev
Yeej dhia & ua yyeeb-yam zoo TT li lawm ! Ua tsaug ntau os ! Paris,,FR (19/05/2018)!.
Yeej ua tau zoo heev TT li lawm ! Ua tsaug ntau ! Pr,Fr( hnub 03/04/18; thaaum 14h39)
Ua tau zoo TT li ! Ua tsaug ntau mog ! Paris;Fr (hnub 24/04/2018; thaum 14h38)!. Thank you , sincerely a lot !
I love the foot work! Lol awesome!
ZOO SIAB POM PEB HMOOB SUAV DHIA QEEJ ZOO SAIB HEEV...... THANK YOU SO MUCH HONEY
Wow! they make me proud to be hmong
I am proud to be Hmong! What a rich culture we have! Why can't Hmong Americans do this?
Wow what a performance!
We in america know that halfbreed kids that are mixed of white and black don't really know how it feels like to be full blooded black. I guess this is what it feels like since miao are half han chinese half hmong.
yes, I agree with your comment in their festival celebration, the musical instruments that they are using as well as a general ideas of a cultures. It's no considering in a modern industries, it's considerable as a calm of peace in minds.
Saib thaum twg los, yeej saib tsis dhua li TT ! Ua tsaug ntau os ! Pr,Fr ( Hnub 13/09/2018)
Ua tsaug ntau, rau HDQ ! Zoo siab tau mloog & saib ! Paris, Fr( 20/11/2018, 15h05)
This looks very fun and entertaining!!
As Hmong American, one thing that we often do is RUSH to make judgement of what we do in the USA vs. other countries (Burman, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and eventually in China). Please remember not all you see on here are traditional practices. If you look carefully, you can learn a lot from watching this kind of videos. Qeej and nruas are both used for entertainment and funeral rituals. Even with this very own video, you can see the legend/folktale why Hmong in Southeast Asian countries and even in China use qeej and drum for funeral. And why the Hmong in Vietnam, Laos, Thailand and USA do not use qeej and nruas for entertainment together simultaneously? For example, in this video, at times, they stop and dance with the qeej and the beats of the nruas (folktales why we use qeej and drum for funeral) and at the same time, they also the way they dance, it also indicated that some of these moves are from funeral rituals as well. I have seen videos of Hmong/Miao Chinese dance like this at a funeral or "tso plig" ceremonies. There is a Miao gentleman who have shared several of his own home videos of where they dance at the funeral and tso plig just like this. I am sure that this performance on stage IS an extension from funeral and tso plig dances and not solely for entertainment. Therefore, lets not all look to Miao in China to learn about our cultures. If anything, the cultures in China may be the one who have changed the most. There are theories and proven facts that a group of people, those who left a "homeland" kept most of their traditional practices than those who stay behind. Why? Those who stay behind are MORE FORCED to change and adapt to the NEW RULER's rules and regulations.
Well for the cultural changes part, both Hmong/Miao in China, and Hmong outside of China have gone through cultural changes. Even though you settle to new lands, you will still be seeing other countries and rulers as well. If you've noticed why we started wear French coins on our clothing was because the French have been ruling us in SEA for decades. That is a cultural change among in SEA for example.
If you think about it, funeral are consider a celebration in Hmong/Miao culture as well. Despite however they play it, it may play it fast, or slow during both funeral and for entertainment. These footwork dances are by far the most traditional regardless if its for entertainment, or for funeral. If you look at many of the Miao groups' in China their dances will do more of this dances. They go in a circle, and hop throughout during a dance. If it's not these dances, then it's mainstream Chinese dances. In fact, if you've seen how some other people portrays Hmong/Miao dances, it's nothing like how Hmong-Americans do. Believe me on that. I've seen videos of them.
only thing I understood was when they counted from 1-10 at the end. those foot work reminds me of c-walk though. lol.
I love what they say in the beginning! Ua tsaug uas koj Share Rua peb saib os!
now proven that qeej and nruas are for entertainment in hmong event celebration not just funeral service, I'll have to find out why outer china hmong use qeej and drum from wrong reason. wmmmmm.....my theory, I think hmong that fled china long ago were those who going to look for virgin land for cropping, once they went too far, they can't form any big event to perform qeej nruas show, so the only time they can gathering is at funeral, that's why they play qeej nruas as music to entertain them instead of quiet and sad , that culture become a funeral qeej nruas that younger generation misunderstood that it's creepy to play qeej nruas for entertainment, I think we need to perform qeej nruas dance to celebrate our new year.
I wish I knew the answer too, however it's still quite unknown why Hmong in SEA don't play drum for entertainment. In Southwest China, their landscape is as harsh as the mountains of SEA. Southwest China is mostly mountains only. If the older people don't mind it, then the youths can incorporate it in their performances, however many still dislike the idea. I think it's completely normal though, but who knows. I don't play the drum nor the qeej. I feel Hmoob Suav in general are able to keep many of the traditions we no longer have anymore. Even one of my Miao friend think so too.
Dear frieds "San-Miao": The answer is simple:"Having left the Loved & Ancestors Land of China, without books & writingmaterials , you forget the Orinal practises forever . With your lone memory, you'll do a new one & a new way, each time you start a new practics in every disperced & separated place of Indochina!. XIONG -Zhia, Paris, France
probably because fleeing the country is depressing and stressful enough to not want to celebrate and so they only practice what's necessary like funeral.
After the migration from China to Vietnam, Laos and Burma. Many Hmong family started to form their own little village ranging from 4-15 families to cultivated their new way of life. When someone pasted away, Qeej Nruag are the only instrumental that can be used to guide the soul back to the Ancestor. Therefore, Qeej Nruag was used heavily in SEA to occupy the funeral and suppressed the dark spirits surrounding the dead body until the burial. Due to the small amount of people in the villages Qeej Nruag was never introduced to the young folk for entertainment. But that does mean that it can’t be use for Entertainment.
+K Ntseeg , one negative bout outer china hmong
They are Chinese professional dancers, we can't touched this .
They can. They play the drum for entertainment, while we don't.
@@wonderors
LOL
What’s the name of this group?
Hmong qeej is like shaolin martial arts to the Chinese.
hmoob lub neej kuj lom zem heev thiab li
I love it!
ZOO-siab & ua nej Tuam_choj tsaug NT;,NT mog ! Pr;Fr(15/07/2018)
awesome!
ท่าเป่าเหมือนวิชาต่อสู้ครับ
Đẹp cực
Rongt shab beb yaos Hmongb
Zaj qeej ceem haiv (Hmoob )
taug ntuj xeeb !.taug ntuj xeeb ! peb yuav hov !. peb.yuav.hais !
ntuj xeeb peb, yog haiv hmoob ,
Koom rooj.ntshav, ua ib caj ,
yog hmoob pab , sau zog.tuaj ,
hmoob tog ntswj. siv tswv yim ,
kws.txawj ntse., nrog.luag twv ,
yeej tsheej fwv ,txhua feem yog ,
hmoob ntiag tug , kuj keeb haiv ,
hmoob txhua leej , yog tswv cuab, muaj feem xyuam, tsuavyog hmb,
Cim los thooj , siab koom tes ,
moj nqag kab., los sib.hlub , los sib pab , tswj nyog tau , phab laj fai , ntawm txhua fab ,
hmoob no nrhiav , kev ncaj ncee , vaj huam sawv , loj sib luag , txawm tsov rog , yuuav muaj tua ,. tsis tu ncua , kev twj lij , tsis tseev raug , luag quab yuam
xuam vis ntshav, tsis.ntshai peev ,
xwm tshaj lij , tsheej tswv kee , teb chaw hmb , nce tshaj yeej , kev vam meej , cI ntsa iab , ntuj ceeb tsheej , lub.npe hmoob ,
nrog ntuj nyob , mus ib txhis ,
Very cool and interesting to watch, when was this filmed?
I'm not sure. Judging from the quality of the video, it could have been a couple years old... probably from 2006-2009 perhaps.
Moobsib yog lubnoob Thaum ntujGim Tebraug yeejtxawmMoob Zoonkauj Zoonraug sawv cogcojtaug Moob lubkeebkwm Txheej dlautxheej luglawm