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[ ID: A flat color drawing featuring a person with long black hair and light tan skin wearing a traditional Hmong green outfit calling out to the viewer with a cheerful expression while hiding a bouquet of flowers behind their back. They're drawn on a blue background with flower petals falling down. / End ID. ]
Funnily enough I originally drew this last year(?) for Hmong New Years only to not finish it and just post it now lol It's still cute but I do not have the energy to finish it, even looking back rip. Hmong textiles are just crazy to even try and draw especially with recent styles in the states. One day I'll make brushes to make the process easier
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banacafe 9 months
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Lexus Vang on A2K following her dream as a Kpop Idol. She is so talented and did very well for her audition. It's amazing to see more and more Hmong Girls and women going out there and painting a pavement for us. Go and follow your dreams! I'm so proud of her. We are proud of her.
You can watch her audition here.
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yangbbokari 7 months
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LEXUS MADE IT WHOOOOOOOOOOOO
I'M SO PROUD OF MY HMONG GIRLIE!!!
SHE REALLY IS REPRESENTING OUR HMONG COMMUNITY! I'M SO PROUD OF HER!!!馃挅馃挆馃挀馃挒馃挓鉂o笍馃挐馃挊馃グ馃グ馃グ馃槏馃槏馃樆馃樆馃拰馃拰馃挊馃挊馃挊馃挓馃挒馃挀馃挆馃挅鉂o笍馃挐
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jerxiong 1 year
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"how losing our Hmong dolls led me to unearth a piece of my culture" by Jer Xiong - Los Angeles Times, Op-Ed section (December 5, 2022)
My short personal essay was published today in the L.A. Times, in print and online! Whoohoo! In this year of 2022 where I haven't done much writing or editing, I'm incredible grateful to have this published.
I can't wait to share an extended version of this piece too--this piece that is near and dear to my heart. It'll have more photos too and won't be behind a paywall.
An excerpt from the essay:
When a fire burned my family's house in Oroville in 2020, the dolls were a seemingly trivial loss in the larger scheme of what went up in smoke. My family evacuated in time, but except for the few items we carried away with us, the flames took everything. I mourned the heavy loss of our Hmong cultural items and traditional garments--like the suitcase of clothes my pog (father's mother) received more than half a century ago from her mother, but I became fixated on the loss of the dolls ...
They are a rare sight nowadays in the community. As they vanish from public eye, I worry that amid my people's invisiblity in history--fraught with war, persecution, and displacement--their story will disappear too. Women's contributions, especially, can be overlooked.
For many years I, too, dismissed these dolls as just that--dolls. But after the fire I wanted to find out more about them--to recover some part of my heritage.
Read the essay online at L.A. Times.
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udmurt1984 4 months
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hmongcorner 6 months
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Hmong Keychains my sister and I made. Check them out at www.hmongcorner.com
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hmonglongchenghq 11 months
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A Generation of Hmong People 2024 (Postponed)
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themiaoculture 4 months
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Crooked-comb Hmong
Hmoob sua
Guizhou
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ainews 2 months
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Ceramics have long held a special place in the cultural traditions of the Hmong people. This ancient form of art has been used for centuries to create functional and decorative items that reflect the unique beliefs, customs, and way of life of the Hmong. Among these creations, the most intriguing and perhaps unexpected, are the ceramic dressers designed for use by the fantastic creatures known as fauns.
Hmong culture is deeply intertwined with nature and the belief in supernatural beings, including the mystical fauns. According to Hmong mythology, these creatures are guardians of the forest and are known for their playful and mischievous nature. Their human-like appearance, with the lower body of a goat, makes them a fascinating subject of Hmong art and craft.
One of the primary uses of ceramics in Hmong culture is for creating household items, such as pots, plates, and bowls. However, as the Hmong people began to embrace their creativity and explore new forms of expression, their traditional ceramic techniques evolved to include more intricate and elaborate designs. This led to the creation of unique and functional pieces such as dressers.
Dressers were traditionally used to store and display clothing and other essential items. These pieces were highly valued in Hmong culture, often being passed down through generations. As fauns are known for their love of nature and their affinity for dressing in vibrant and elaborate attire, it is no surprise that the Hmong saw a connection between their ceramic dressers and the fauns.
The intricate patterns and colors used in the creation of these dressers were also reflective of the Hmong's close relationship with nature. Many pieces feature designs of flowers, leaves, and animals, which are all deeply symbolic in Hmong culture. These intricate designs not only add to the overall aesthetic of the furniture but also hold significant meaning and cultural significance.
Furthermore, the durable and sturdy nature of ceramics makes them the perfect material for creating functional items, such as dressers. This was particularly important in traditional Hmong homes, where furniture needed to withstand the harsh conditions of the mountains and forests where they lived.
In recent years, as Hmong culture continues to evolve and adapt, these ceramic dressers have gained popularity beyond their traditional use in Hmong homes. They are now coveted items for collectors and have even been featured in modern interior design. This renewed interest in Hmong ceramic art has not only brought attention to the beauty and craftsmanship of these items but also serves as a way to preserve and honor the cultural traditions of the Hmong people.
In conclusion, the intricate and unique designs of Hmong ceramic dressers, combined with their practical use and cultural significance, make them not only a fascinating aspect of Hmong culture but also a perfect fit for the fantastical and enchanting world of fauns. As the Hmong saying goes, "Koj yog ib tug hmoob, koj puas muab tus no yog puas muab lub npe," meaning "You are Hmong, the name you give is the name you keep." The Hmong people have given their culture a beautiful and enduring gift in the form of ceramics, and their rich traditions continue to live on through their art.
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riverkwailifestyle 3 months
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Nkauj Hmoob Zoo Nkauj Dance | Xav Nyob Ze Ze Koj | Tau Txim Hlub, NN Anh...#HTML
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jziqadhrjyh 1 year
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nntfqkoo6lvth 1 year
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hmongbangkok 1 year
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Huab Dawb - Hmoob Siab Tsis Nqeg ( Live at Hmong Bangkok Festival 2023 )
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themiaoculture 4 months
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Flower Hmong
Hmoob lig
Guizhou
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