Recommended For You
Activity Feed
Aboriginal and Tribal Nation News
This post celebrates the strength and resilience of Indigenous women, recognizing them as the original warriors and encouraging the reclamation of Indigenous identity and pride.

Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 2, 2015 at 8:42 AM
Native American Indian – Old Photos
Hupa group preparing for the Mountain Dance (aka Jump Dance) – 1903.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Hupa Group Preparing For The Mountain Dance In 1903
- Explore a rare 1903 photograph of the Hupa people preparing for the traditional Mountain Dance, also known as the Jump Dance, and learn about its cultural importance.
Rose Clayborne posted an update - January 1, 2013 at 11:19 PM
Cherie Currie
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Warning: Traditional Indian Will Not Reform – A Message of Resistance
- A powerful statement of Indigenous resistance and cultural pride, captured in one bold image. Explore what it means to remain unapologetically traditional in a modern world.
Rose Clayborne posted an update - October 16, 2016 at 9:59 PM

- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Learn Hmong Online With Yaj Muas: Videos, Lessons, And More
- Discover free online resources to learn the Hmong language from Yaj Muas. Explore lessons in vowels, consonants, tones, and Green Hmong dialect.
Hmong Public
Sad! Do you think the Viet government would pursue an investigation on the death of these boys?
5 HMONG STUDENTS FOUND DEAD IN SOUTH OF VIETNAM. – Dak Lak, Vietnam – 5 Hmong students found buried in sand in the Krong Bong river, Dak Lak province. On Thursday 13, this afternoon, a fisherman from Cu Dram village went to fishing at Krong Bong river, and he discovered a pair of pants, 4 shoes and hands of deceased buried in sand at the riverside. He then reported to local authority for excavating the site. After authorities dig about 50 cm from the layer of sand, they found 5 death bodies, who are Hmong students from the areas. The subjects started rotting and smelly. These students have been missing since Monday, according to Hmong Public’s news contributor in Vietnam. Mr. Tran Quoc, head of Education Office in Krong Bong district, said that these 5 students did not come to class since Monday. Also, the school had sent notices about their unexplained disappearance to the Department of Education is Krong Bong district.
Currently, authorities are conducting autopsies to investigate the causes of death. However, our news contributor said that these victims are Hmong-Christians, 4 victims are from PaoChoua village and 1 victim is from Ea Ba village in the CuDram area, Krong Bong district, Dak Lak province. All the victims are boys and the subjects were identified as 1: Hung Lee (Hooj Lis) 18 year old, 2: Bang Yang (Peev Yaj) 18 year old, 3: Bing Moua (Peej Muas) 19 year old, 4: Vinh Vang (Vee Vaj) 17 year old, 5: Fong Lee (Foom Lis) 13 year old. All these Hmong students are in classes from 7th grade to 12th grade, according to Hmong Public’s news contributor in Vietnam. The victims died at least 4 days ago and no one knows the cause of death is because of religious or racial discrimination, everything is under investigation by authorities, the source told Hmong Public. Vietnam local news reported that each family of the deceased will receive 2 million Dong (about $95) from the local government.
Written By: Hmong Public. Contributed to This Report: Hmong Public News Contributor in Vietnam.


Lee Lor - it has to do with religious discrimination or ethnic discrimination.

Rose Clayborne - That’s what I think too. If it’s either one of those then I don’t think the Viet government is gonna do anything about it.

Nouchia Moua - How terrible! The poor families losing their boys! Money from the government won’t take away the pain of their loss. If this is ruled as homicide, I hope that whoever did this to them will have karma biting them in the rear soon enough!
Rose Clayborne posted an update - November 17, 2012 at 1:09 AM
Evens
Group of Even (Lamut) women with national costumes. Okhotsk okrug. Beginning the XX. century.
Hmongs & Native Americans – Doesn’t the attire of these women remind you of the Native Americans? They both have the same cultural looks.
Yes. This picture is amazing.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Cultural Echoes: Evens, Hmong, and Native American Attire
- Exploring striking visual similarities between the traditional clothing of the Evens (Lamut), Hmong people, and Native Americans.
U Of M Spring Powwow 2014
Discover the vibrant spirit of the annual University of Minnesota Spring PowWow, an event celebrating Native American culture with drumming, dancing, and community.

Native American-Turanian Brotherhood: First Nations First
Native Smiles from Dolgan Girls, Northern Siberia – Dolgans are a nomadic Turkic people, indigeneous to Krasnoyarsk Krai (a federal subject of Russia (a krai). It is the second largest federal subject after the Sakha (Yakutia) Republic and it lies in the middle of Siberia. Read more: www.facebook.com.

- FACEBOOK.COM
- Native American- Turanian Brotherhood: FIRST NATIONS First
- Native Smiles from Dolgan Girls, Northern Siberia – Dolgans are a nomadic Turkic people, indigeneous to Krasnoyarsk Krai (a federal subject of Russia (a krai). It is the second largest federal subject after the Sakha (Yakutia) Republic and it lies in the middle of Siberia.
Rose Clayborne posted an update - March 5, 2013 at 2:22 AM
Occupy Canada
Idle No More – FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – Strategy for INM, grassroots and supporters » bit.ly. “Currently everyone is affected, including our water, land and environment. The current government and industry have been disregarding our collective right to be consulted with any changes that affect us.” – Jessica Gordon, Idle No More. Full text: bit.ly ᐰ.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Idle No More: Protecting Our Water, Land, and Indigenous Rights
- Idle No More demands environmental justice and Indigenous consultation as grassroots movements push back against government and industry decisions.
Native Americans
Russell Means 11/10/1939 – 10/22/12 Means laughed in response to being called the most famous American Indian since Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse by the Los Angeles Times. Last year he told the Rapid City Journal: “I thought Jim Thorpe was,” he said with a grin. “Jim Thorpe was my hero.” www.pinterest.com.

- PINTEREST.COM
- Native Americans | Russell Means: A Voice for Native American Sovereignty and Legacy
- Explore the life, activism, and legacy of Russell Means, a powerful voice for Native American rights and cultural pride. Russell Means (11/10/1939 – 10/22/2012) was more than a Native American activist — he was a symbol of resistance, strength, and pride for Indigenous people across the world.






