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Tou Ger Bennett Xiong
Hmong Hunter, Sao Lue Vang Rally for Justice: ***RALLY INFORMATION*** – Meeting location: Tarrant Park in Durand, WI. Time: 12:00pm. Route: Tarrant Park to Pepin County Sheriff’s Department to Pepin County District Attorney. Come stand in solidarity with us THIS Friday (December 5th) as we rise up to protest social injustice and racially based violence against the Hmong community. This rally is a Hmong student-led and -organized rally. Although the catalyst for this rally is the Sao Lue Vang incident —— www.wqow.com —– which was underreported in the news for nearly a month–we, as students, want to emphasize that this rally is not solely about justice for Sao Lue Vang but is also about social justice for all Hmong in Wisconsin. Its goal is to highlight the omnipresence of racism and the deleterious effects of racially based violence.
This Friday, we will send the following messages to the Pepin County Sheriff’s Department, the Pepin County District Attorney, and the local media: (1) Hmong lives matter. (2) The WI Hmong community will no longer tolerate anymore racially based violence. (3) The WI Hmong community will be alert on and swift to respond to injustices committed against us. Enough is enough! Unite NOW! We are coming together to to say no more violence against folks of color. We will no longer stand by silently and watch the justice system fail our people…. After the rally, we will be debriefing at UW-Stout. Location TBD. The day of the rally is approaching us quickly so please get in touch with coordinators in your area regarding transportation and rally logistics. *Here are some people organizing in your area whom you can contact directly to help mobilize your respective communities: Shoua Yang - Menomonie; yangsh@my.uwstout.edu. Mloog Lus Xiong - Eau Claire; xiong.ml@uwec.edu.
Mai Xiong - Milwaukee; iammai.xiong@gmail.com. Dorothy her – Minnesota; Her.dorothy@gmail.com. Cua Xiong - Madison; cxiong8@wisc.edu. Maggie xiong - La Crosse; xiong.yer2@uwlax.edu. Like our page at Hmong United for Justice: www.facebook.com.

- WQOW.CCOM
- Family Speaks Out About Hmong Hunter Assault | Hmong Rally For Justice: Standing Up Against Racial Violence
- A powerful Hmong student-led rally in Wisconsin demands justice for Sao Lue Vang and all victims of racially motivated violence. This Friday, December 5th, a powerful student-led movement will rise in Durand, Wisconsin, as Hmong youth and allies rally for justice in the name of Sao Lue Vang and the larger Hmong community.
I was looking through a family history tree that was sent to me from my aunt and I found out that my 3rd great grandmother is half Ojibwe. That's pretty awesome. I guess that explains the reason why I'm so drawn to the Native culture. Now off I go to research and learn more.
4 Comments

Sheena Brings Plenty - Wow, that's truly an amazing discovery! It must feel incredible to connect with your roots in such a profound way.

Rose Clayborne - Sheena Brings Plenty - Yes.

Lee Lor - How do you pronounce Ojibwe? I've always wondered about the correct way to say it.

Rose Clayborne - Lee Lor - It's like this: Oh-jib-way. Well that's how I pronounce it.
Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 2, 2015 at 1:47 PM
Native American Indian – Old Photos
Roy Monroe, Forrest W. Choteau – Kaw – circa 1909.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Roy Monroe And Forrest W. Choteau – Kaw – Circa 1909
- A historical look at Roy Monroe and Forrest W. Choteau of the Kaw Nation, captured in a rare 1909 photograph.
Hmongs & Native Americans
This blog post aims to educate and raise awareness about the cultural significance of sage, particularly within First Nations communities, and to encourage respectful practices regarding its use and distribution.

Some old photos of the Hmong people during the French colonization of Indochina, Laos today.
Exclusive – Hmong People, The History Forgotten Warriors In Viet Nam.
French Third Republic. French colonization of Indochina. The Mission Pavie. A Hmong musician dancing in the region of the High Black River (Indochina today Vietnam). Ca. 1890.

- FACEBOOK.COM
- Rose Clayborne | Hmong History: Forgotten Warriors of French Indochina
- Exclusive – Hmong People, The History Forgotten Warriors In Viet Nam. Explore the rarely seen history of the Hmong people during the French colonization of Indochina, featuring exclusive historical photographs.

- FACEBOOK.COM
- Rose Clayborne | Hmong History: Forgotten Warriors of French Indochina
- French Third Republic. French colonization of Indochina. The Mission Pavie. A Hmong musician dancing in the region of the High Black River (Indochina today Vietnam). Ca. 1890. Explore the rarely seen history of the Hmong people during the French colonization of Indochina, featuring exclusive historical photographs.
Rose Clayborne posted an update - December 8, 2012 at 6:12 PM
Maya Hmong
This is beautiful. Pillow made from Mayan & Hmong textiles/fabric.
That’s fabulous! The whole Mayan and Hmong concept reminds me of my Hmong lady friend who is married to a Mayan-descent man.
Wow. That is nice.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Maya Hmong Textiles: A Fusion of Culture and Craftsmanship
- Discover the rich beauty of a pillow crafted from traditional Mayan and Hmong textiles — a stunning blend of cultural heritage, color, and artistry.
This Looks Like A Pretty Interesting Website.
Native American Heritage - www.pinterest.com.
Explore stunning Native American imagery curated to celebrate culture, tradition, and history through this unique Pinterest collection.

- PINTEREST.COM
- Native American Heritage | Discover The Beauty Of Native American Heritage In Visual Form
- If you’re looking for a visually rich and meaningful glimpse into Native American culture, this Native American Heritage Pinterest board is well worth a look. Carefully curated, the board showcases a vibrant collection of images that reflect Indigenous traditions, regalia, ceremonies, art, and everyday life.
Minneapolis City Council Vote to Change Columbus Day To Indigenous People’s Day
Explore the historic 2014 decision by the Minneapolis City Council to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous People's Day, a significant step in recognizing Indigenous heritage.

Tito Ybarra
For real tho! I hate when someone says well just get over it, it was the past. The past is still part of us. How can we forget? If we forget, it’s like we are forgetting who we are. I remember telling someone about the Hmong genocide & their response was “it was in the past, forget it & move on”. SMH. Made me upset.


Nus Vaj - Only idiots forget. You’re suppose to use your past as a motivation for your future. When you forget you are lost. It’s like walking into the woods and forgetting where you parked. Good luck finding your way home.
Portrait of Native American Women – Stock Photo
Explore the rich heritage and intricate artistry of Native American traditional dress, a vibrant testament to enduring cultural identity.







