Added: 2 years ago
From: niamtxiv
Views: 5,985
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  • In one of Yang Geli's video here on Youtube, he talks about the different Miao/Hmong people and where they live. He said that the Gho Xiong living in Hunan were forbidden by the Chinese to play the qeej, so now the qeej is lost to them. They also no longer make paj ntaub. Maybe that's why they excel so much in drumming because that's all they have left.

  • @AtarashiNOhi

    which video?

  • @niamtxiv type in Interview with Yang Geli part 3

  • any body knows how may herds form all together to be one miao, why they speak different languages and why we claim that they are hmong?

  • @nraugyajyuam

    kuv xav qhias koj tiamsis kuv lam lam li os.

  • I read in some Chinese records from during the Ming period (don't remember that author) that Miao rebels used the drum as a form of communications. :D Telegraph by sound, if you think of it. Not much different from txt'ing of today, although I'd have a hard time trying to communicate a :) or ttyl or something.

  • god, this is my hometown

    i love it

  • @ciflora

    what r u

  • @tribesking what am i ? this is where i grow up...

  • @ciflora

    yes what are you? lol im lost...

  • cool =]

    guess we're not the only ones to use an ox's horn for rituals

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