I can't post photos but there are few Hmong buried there. Right in the sane area with GVP. They are my grandparents. I was surprised and didn't know....
It’s good to see you take your family to go pay respect to your father. However I have one little observation or criticism to make, and that concerns the spelling of your dads name. Next time, and this is just a suggestion, for your mom or some other family member you should write Hmong RPA or some other Hmong writing system on the grave too, so that 3-4 generations from now your great grandkids can read and know exactly how to pronounce their deceased relatives’ names. Without the Hmong RPA spelling then “Blia Cha Yang,” as written in English and being pronounced as so, is hard to figure out exactly. For instance “Blia” could be Npliam or Npliaj, etc, and “Cha” could be Tsav, Tsab, Tsas, Tshav, etc. People who do not know your family history/lineage will just be guessing then as to what your dads name is… This is exactly like when you stated that you could not figure out the name of “Moua By.” We did this for my father, engraved his name in English and Hmong RPA so that there is no mistake in pronouncing his name and no confusion as to who he is. Just suggesting.
@@KernoSuavYang Ib co Hmoob tsis nyiam hais lus tseeb tab sis nyiam hais lus cuav. Kuv nice es Kuv thiaj hais li mas. Yog nej tsis pom li Kuv pom ces nej muaj cais hais li ko los zoo rau nej kawg. Congrats.
Yes. There may be some restrictions in certain areas, but the cemetery is opened to the public during business hours. They do close the gate at closing time. People will need to be out then.
Omg, I thought your wife looked familiar!!!! Isn’t she in the Hmong movie “Niam Ah Kaj”??!!! Welcome to Florida. I live in Clearwater. You guys in vacation or just rich? lol.
Kuv twb yog hmoob Yaj 7 txim thiab ces wb yog kwv tij nawj. Lawm hnub kuv tuaj Tulsa ces kuv los pw hauv koj tsev vim wb sib txheeb laiv thiab kuv g muaj nyiaj$$ xaub hotel na
