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Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 2, 2015 at 2:27 AM
Hmong Textile Art
Hmong girls in brightly coloured clothing in Laos in 1973.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Hmong Girls In Brightly Coloured Clothing In Laos, 1973
- A visual glimpse into the vibrant traditional attire of Hmong girls captured in Laos in 1973.
Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 2, 2015 at 7:40 AM
Image: Three Native American Men in Beaded Clothing in Front of Tipis
Description: Three Native American men in beaded clothing in front of tipis and large tent of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West. Possibly, left to right: Brave Eagle, Black Whistle, and Black Horse. Hand written note on verso of print reads, “For Colonel Cody, Muncie, Ind. From Harry M. Wheeler, Decatur, Ill. Aug. 1907.”
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Three Native American Men at Buffalo Bill’s Wild West, 1907
- Explore a rare 1907 photo of three Native American men in traditional beaded clothing posed before Buffalo Bill’s Wild West tent and tipis.
Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 3, 2015 at 3:03 PM
Tou SaiKo Lee
Arts Us the Gathering – “Motivational Movement” by The Frogtown Crew. Here is a more info about the event: Friday Feb 15th 6-9pm. Dunning Rec Center. 1221 Marshall Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55104.
Hosted – By: Frogtown Crew from the Kitty Anderson Youth Science Center. FREE FOOD, DANCE, SPOKEN WORD ARTISTS, ACTIVITIES, AND LOTS MORE FUN THINGS. This is an event for to bring people together and have fun, better and peaceful place; to inform youth that dance and arts is a positive alternative to violence. Come support this event. It is free, all ages and open to the public so anyone is welcome.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Arts Us The Gathering: Motivational Movement By The Frogtown Crew
- A powerful community event promoting peace, creativity, and youth empowerment through art, dance, and spoken word in the heart of Frogtown.
Rose Clayborne posted an update - February 11, 2013 at 7:26 PM
I really like this.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- The 10 Indian Commandments: A Guide To Living With Respect And Wisdom
- Explore the wisdom of the 10 Indian Commandments — timeless teachings on living in harmony with the Earth, spirit, and one another.
Native American – Honoring Our Ancestors, Culture & Spirituality
Culture absolutely matters. Learn your culture. Learn you history. Teach it to our children. We are a beautiful People and don’t let “society” teach our children anything else. Always be proud! So true!

Truth Seekers I Ask Questions posted an update - February 9, 2013 at 6:07 PM
Native American Inter-Tribal Mingle Stop
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Understanding The Sacred Bond Between Hair And Spirit
- Delve into the profound connection between hair and spirituality within many Indigenous cultures. This post explores why the act of cutting hair can be seen as severing a link to one's spirit, history, and strength, as powerfully depicted in the image.
Native American-Turanian Brotherhood: First Nations First
Native Smile from a Yupik Girl, Bethel, Alaska.
Discover the story behind a beautiful Yupik girl's smile in Bethel, Alaska. This image captures cultural pride, warmth, and the spirit of Native life in the Alaskan tundra.

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.
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.
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.
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.
That’s a good point. People also adapt to different climates which changes their textures and colors.
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.
Just like is somebody goes tan with oil, that oil enhances your look or your tan.
That’s a good point A Conscious Human Entity.
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.
Sioux Indians Cooking A Dog
Explore a rare and powerful image of Sioux Indians engaged in traditional cooking practices, offering insight into Native survival and cultural history.

Waniya Locke
Lililili
Discover the Supreme Court's pivotal decision to leave the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) intact, affirming its importance for tribal sovereignty and Native American families.







