Hmongs & Native Americans

HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
Traditional Attire and Rituals: Ecuadorian and Red Hmong Cultural Similarities
Explore the striking cultural connections between Ecuadorian rituals and Red Hmong traditions through traditional attire and ceremony images.

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Truth Seekers I Ask Questions posted an update - November 18, 2012 at 1:42 PM

Tommy Yang’s (Etothebone) Bucket

Look at these brothers. Hmong and Mexican.

7 Comments

Rose Clayborne
And as time went on and generations after generations the intermingling with other nations or groups of people changed some what of their looks, skin color, language, DNA, etc… making it that much harder to prove that they all are the same people.
Reply
November 19, 2012 at 2:07 PM
Rose Clayborne
I believe that at some point the Mexicans, Native Americans and the Hmongs were all together as a people. And as time went on some started migrating to other areas. Who you call the Hmong people today stayed or migrated south into China, then moving towards the Southeast of Asia and the Native and Mexicans crossed over the Bering Straight bridge and migrated in North and South American and into Mexico.
Reply
November 19, 2012 at 2:05 PM
A Conscious Human Entity
Remember that the difference in characteristics also depends on climate, temperatures, location, the type of food eaten, the water drank, and also the intensity of living conditions. The human body naturally adapted and developed characteristics which helped them to survive in the best way possible according to these things. One example I can give you is that the migrants into the colder conditions where there was more snow developed an extra flap over their eyelids to prevent the glare from the Sun off of the snow. So if you look on individuals with light complexion, they will have a sort of fatter upper eyelid than individuals with dark complexion.
Reply
November 19, 2012 at 2:18 PM
Truth Seekers I Ask Questions
That’s a good point. People also adapt to different climates which changes their textures and colors.
Reply
November 19, 2012 at 2:30 PM
A Conscious Human Entity
Exactly. You’re right. It also depends on the type of lotions and natural remedies each tribe was exposed to. It’s different in every part of the world, because certain plants, animals, and elements existing in one part of the world could be absolutely foreign to another part of the world. So as our ancestors migrated they had to adapt and learn new remedies and eat new meat ever couple thousand miles they traveled or so. It would be a crazy time to live.
Reply
November 19, 2012 at 2:41 PM
Truth Seekers I Ask Questions
Just like is somebody goes tan with oil, that oil enhances your look or your tan.
Reply
November 19, 2012 at 2:34 PM
Truth Seekers I Ask Questions
That’s a good point A Conscious Human Entity.
Reply
November 19, 2012 at 2:45 PM

Truth Seekers I Ask Questions posted an update - November 18, 2012 at 1:58 PM

Tommy Yang’s (Etothebone) Bucket

I like this picture how the Hmongs and Mexicans look together.

Truth Seekers I Ask Questions posted an update - November 18, 2012 at 2:15 PM

Tommy Yang’s (Etothebone) Bucket

This Hmong looks like a lighter Latino.

HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
Hmong And Mexican Brotherhood Captured In Powerful Images
Exploring cultural crossover, identity, and brotherhood in a series of images featuring Hmong and Mexican men.

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Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 1, 2015 at 11:13 PM

Hmong New Year in Oudomxay, Xieng Khouang, Luang Prabang And Vientiane Province (Between Mid-December Until January)

This year, the Hmong New Year celebration features colorful displays of traditional costumes made from green, red and white silk and ornate silver jewelry. Music from traditional Hmong instruments such as the teun-flute, Hmong-style khene pipe and leave blowing is enjoyed. Other festivities include the Makkhon (cotton-ball) throwing ceremony, ox fighting, spinning-top races and crossbow demonstrations.

HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
Hmong New Year Celebrations Across Laos Provinces
Explore how Hmong New Year is celebrated in Oudomxay, Xieng Khouang, Luang Prabang, and Vientiane with vibrant traditions and cultural festivities.

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Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 2, 2015 at 6:38 AM

Catawba People

Catawba at THE CORN EXPOSITION 1913 Rock Hill.

HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
Catawba People At The Corn Exposition 1913 In Rock Hill
Explore the rare 1913 photo of the Catawba People at the Corn Exposition in Rock Hill and learn about their cultural presence during this historical event.

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posted an update - September 19, 2013 at 3:24 PM

Rose Clayborne

Mesha Camp

Both my brothers shared a house and today it was lost thru a house fire... They both have small kids and lost everything.. if anyone wants to donate or help in anyway please call 605.455 2155... There is a small baby who needs formula n diapers... And all the kids will need clothes...

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Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 2, 2015 at 1:20 AM

Hmoob Tsov Rog Indochine (Hmong Indochine War)

Hmoob Xeev Khuam mloog khoos khav (Hmong XiangKhoang program clearly).

HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
Echoes From The Past: A Glimpse Into Hmong History
Explore a captivating historical image depicting Hmong people listening to a phonograph, offering a unique window into their culture and early interactions with technology during the Indochine War era.

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posted an update - July 2, 2013 at 5:00 PM

Rose Clayborne

Indiancountrytv & News from Indian Country

LMAO!!! @ “Walking Eagle”. Hahaha.

President BARACK OBAMA was invited to address a major gathering of the American Indian Nation two weeks ago in upstate New York. He spoke for almost an hour about his plans for increasing every Native American’s present standard of living. He referred to his time as a U.S. Senator and how he had voted for every Native American issue that came to the floor of the Senate. Although President Obama was vague about the details of his plans, he seemed most enthusiastic and spoke eloquently about his ideas for helping his “Red sisters and brothers”. At the conclusion of his speech, the Tribes presented Obama with a plaque inscribed with his new Indian name, “Walking Eagle”. The proud President Obama accepted the plaque and then departed in his motorcade to a fundraiser, waving to the crowds. A news reporter later asked the group of chiefs how they came to select the new name they had given to the President.

They explained that “Walking Eagle” is the name given to a bird so full of shit it can no longer fly.

Indiancountrytv & News from Indian Country — 1 Comment

Memory Heisel - That’s the Crows of Montana. I think the Blackfeet could have came up with a better name. But “Walking Eagle” fits. Lmao. So full of shut he can’t fly!!!!!! Lmao.

Reply - July 3, 2013 at 9:09 PM

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posted an update - September 29, 2014 at 4:12 AM

Hmongs & Native Americans

50 Million Indigenous People of The Americas

Discover the profound importance of connecting with your cultural roots. This post explores why learning and living your culture enriches your life and strengthens communities.

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posted an update - February 6, 2015 at 6:49 AM

Hmongs & Native Americans

Tee El Lor

Pap’s burning couple thousand to the old man n heaven.

Discover the profound cultural practice of burning joss paper as a way to honor ancestors and provide for them in the afterlife. Learn about the significance of this tradition in various Asian cultures.

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posted an update - October 30, 2014 at 4:34 AM

Hmongs & Native Americans

Native America

To Walk the Red Road, you have less fear of being wrong, because you know that life is a journey, a continuous circle, a sacred hoop. Mistakes will be made, and mistakes can be corrected – if you will be humble, for if you cannot be humble, you will never know when you have made a mistake. www.pinterest.com.

PINTEREST.COM
Native America | The Sacred Journey: Walking The Red Road
Explore the wisdom of walking the Red Road in Native American tradition, where humility, healing, and sacred connection guide the spirit's path. The image depicts a single feather, adorned with natural materials, hanging against a textured background that subtly suggests ancient cave paintings or natural patterns.

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