We visited General Vang Pao's grave at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale during our visit to California. Peb mus saib Nai Phoo Vaj Pov lub ntxa nyob rau Glendale thaum peb mus California lub 5 hli ntuj, xyoo 2024..
Ua tsaug os brother for sharing our HEROS resting site, Forever long LIVE our KING GENERAL VANG PAO.... R.I.P to your DAD too, my codelence. Kuv yog hmoob vaj ib yam, kuv pab hmoob vaj yog V.C.M
Ua koj tsaug uas pab share peb txiv vaj hmoob lub tuam tsev, pom duab xwb los twb lo lo kua muag kawg li g yog los kua muag tu siab tabsis yog lo kua muag nco txog yaeg loj thiab very proud of him xwb. Thov kon koj ua txiv nyob haum ntuj tdom kwm peb cov Menyuam hmoob kom peb ua dab g los tsuas muaj yeej xwb.
Thats very sweet and nice of you and your family cleaning headstone for GVP and Niam Vaj Hmoob! I knows their children will appreciate it❤ ua tsaug mi brother 🙏
@hmonglorkansas1299 mi brother, you never know.. everyone is different here..regardless if they go religiously or not, it doesn't make them good or bad people! We in America, and we have a very busy schedule in our lives! Have a nice day!
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.
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.
So his relatives just buried him on a normal grave? I thought they would buy a huge lot and make a 20 ft monument just for him. Sad. Hmong spends over $100k on funerals just for 3 days to eat and drink to their hearts content but spends just $2k to $4k on a grave. I myself, would rather spend $50k on funeral and $50 on a lot and monument, which lasts for centuries and is yours forever. I did just that when my mom passed away. Got a family lot big enough for 10 people and a 20 ft monument. It's money better spent then waste it on food and drinks for people you barely know and gone and forgotten in 3 just days.
Sad but true what you stated. Peb Hmoob hwm nws heev thaum nws tseem yog peb tus nom. Peb khuvxim nws tshaj thaum nws tau tag simneej. Tabsis thaum nws nyob li no lawm, neej twb tsis mus saib nws lub ntxa thiab pab tu li. He just seems forgotten like everyone else once he's done on earth. Muab xav los mas, yeej tu siab kawg. Tsis hais leejtwg. 😞
Cas ho tsis ua ib daim standing gravestone rau GVP qhov chaw maj. Yuav tsum ua hos, a sizable stone wall should be erected beside his grave. Cas ho muab nws faus li ib tug ordinary person xwb mas??
@@KernoSuavYang you and your family are very nice and thoughtful for cleaning the headstone of the General and his wife. Your kind words about General Vang Pao are appreciated by most of the Hmong people in the U.S.A. Yes, GVP paved the way and brought us Hmong to America and no one else could do that. 👍👍♥️♥️💯💯
@@blasblasblas2094Lying words. Either that or you’re very misinformed. Pov Vaj didn’t want the vast majority of Hmong, probably including you, to come to America, so he certainly didn’t bring Hmong people here. Pov Vaj wanted you to stay in Thailand and return to be a Caubfab/Kubxaj in the jungle of Laos, hence that’s why he recorded several audio cassettes to dissuade and prevent people from leaving Thailand for Western countries. You recall his infamous words, “ua tiag tiag peb yuav tau mus noj pebcaug tim Veescam (Vientiane)…?”
