Add to ORKG“If you work like a slave first—eventually, you’ll get to eat and live like a leader. If you eat and live like a leader first—eventually, you’ll have to eat and live like a slave.” These are words of wisdom, words that anyone can learn from. They’re words that Teng Lo has never forgotten. Now seventy years old, he has learned many things in life—but those words, spoken by his Hmong elders, are as meaningful today as when he first heard them, years ago and in a very different place, as a twelve-year-old boy.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/ss-ha/1003/thumbnail.jp
James Santana spent his teen years on a farm. His parents stressed self-sufficiency. He learned to c...
Born in Long Tieng, Laos in 1966, Lee Pao Xiong lived with his father, who had already been recruite...
Like many new immigrants in the United States, the Hmong still struggle to adjust to laws and regula...
“If you work like a slave first—eventually, you’ll get to eat and live like a leader. If you eat and...
At the age of 55, Chue Lo is the elder of his family. Chue was born in Laos the second of six childr...
Toubee Yang is a Stockton citizen who traveled over the ocean from his birthplace to find a new home...
John Lo’s parents were often away from the home, so John took on the parental responsibilities when ...
Traditional music and the sound of the Khmer language are among Sonn Moeng’s favorite childhood memo...
The experiences of a Hmong man from Laos who has spent 15 years in the United States illustrate the ...
In 1932, at the age of 15, John Wong and his family received news of a terrible tragedy—the death of...
An organizer of the Hmong Boy Scout Troop of Minneapolis shares a story of one family\u27s experienc...
From the late 1950s through the early 1970s, the Vietnam War affected nearly the entire Hmong popula...
In this dissertation, I examined Hmong parents\u27 perspectives on the effectiveness of Hmong langua...
Interview with Xai Thao discussing Hmong culture and experiences with Hmong refugee resettlement. In...
This piece is inspired by the life of my mother, Yaj Mim Hawj, sister, Npib, and father, Npuag Looj....
James Santana spent his teen years on a farm. His parents stressed self-sufficiency. He learned to c...
Born in Long Tieng, Laos in 1966, Lee Pao Xiong lived with his father, who had already been recruite...
Like many new immigrants in the United States, the Hmong still struggle to adjust to laws and regula...
“If you work like a slave first—eventually, you’ll get to eat and live like a leader. If you eat and...
At the age of 55, Chue Lo is the elder of his family. Chue was born in Laos the second of six childr...
Toubee Yang is a Stockton citizen who traveled over the ocean from his birthplace to find a new home...
John Lo’s parents were often away from the home, so John took on the parental responsibilities when ...
Traditional music and the sound of the Khmer language are among Sonn Moeng’s favorite childhood memo...
The experiences of a Hmong man from Laos who has spent 15 years in the United States illustrate the ...
In 1932, at the age of 15, John Wong and his family received news of a terrible tragedy—the death of...
An organizer of the Hmong Boy Scout Troop of Minneapolis shares a story of one family\u27s experienc...
From the late 1950s through the early 1970s, the Vietnam War affected nearly the entire Hmong popula...
In this dissertation, I examined Hmong parents\u27 perspectives on the effectiveness of Hmong langua...
Interview with Xai Thao discussing Hmong culture and experiences with Hmong refugee resettlement. In...
This piece is inspired by the life of my mother, Yaj Mim Hawj, sister, Npib, and father, Npuag Looj....
James Santana spent his teen years on a farm. His parents stressed self-sufficiency. He learned to c...
Born in Long Tieng, Laos in 1966, Lee Pao Xiong lived with his father, who had already been recruite...
Like many new immigrants in the United States, the Hmong still struggle to adjust to laws and regula...