Contact this young man, T-tsua. facebook.com/ttsua.xiong Please guys, not very often I ask for anything in return for making these videos, but if you could do me a favor and SHARE this video on as many platforms as you can and people you know, it would go a long way in helping Mr T-tsua receive the support he needs to keep helping the young children of his Hmong community. If you would like to help support Mr T-tsua, I have his contact details below the description of this video. Don't forget to like and comment also. This helps trigger the RU-vid algorithm to push the video to a wider audience. Thank you for your help and support guys 😁👍
Hi Todd, I am a Hmong living in California. Seeing those kids in school remind me of when I was a poor kid in my village. We couldn't afford pens or pencils, but were eager to learn. Thank you so much, brother, for your kindness and generosity. May God richly bless you and your wife. Keep sharing your experience in Laos. Will continue to be loyal followers.
My hat is off to this young man. He shows the determination and a heart of gold to teach these children is priceless. I will volunteer my self to teach a few weeks on my next trip to Laos. Todd, thank you for your support and bring up the need to help these children and Tsua Xiong and his goal
Wow, we forgot how it was like in our beloved homeland. Your video remind me there's still a need and cry for help. My family and I left Lao when I was young and we doing well now in the United State. I spent $7.00 dollars for just a coffee at Starbucks everyday. I will do my part to help this young man with his needs. Thank you, thank you and thank you for the excellent video NeeNee and Todd.
All the foreigners who learn English They learn English of English in Europe We all know that there are differences understanding between American English, Australian English, New Zealand English etc... I learned English in Europe and moved to the US It took me years to assimilate the differences
What a wonderful and kind heart this young man is teaching English to the young children . Bless his heart and hope he gets help. A hello from USA wow my hmoob brothers and sisters.
This is something I would do myself some day...education is so important. And teaching someone to love to learn is amazing. Teachers make a big difference.
Very appreciated 🙏 both of your help donating school supplies to the Hmong village. This does help the students getting their own supplies cause they don't have the money or the right equipment to learn English. Thank you n may gob bless u n your mate 🙂 I'll do my best to help donate too ❤
Awesome video! To each and every Hmong person in the US and in any developed country, we are lucky. Let’s support this....imagine if those were our own kids...
Thanks for donated to help the hmong students. So nice of you and your wife. The young man so nice of him for volunteers his time to help his communty.
Now in Lao, Todd I Chia Vang, love your adventure in Laos. You have a lot of film on RU-vid. You are a hard working Australian. I deserve to be your fan. You have a kind heart still.
This young man doing a great thing & a great job and he care enough to do something about helping the children learning English he doesn’t get paid he could use some help of money or anything that could help him out! hope someone out there would and will help them!
he is doing the right thing for his community, the youngsters, and himself to gain skill for all. Which those kids grow and learn smarter, that child can help the man to teach others. He should keep on-going so all be turn to smarts later.
Seeing this video brings tears to my eyes. My family and I left Laos when I was 3yr old and I haven't been back to see my country. Now my parents have passed away, I don't really know which part of Lao I am from. I wish I can go help that young man to help teach those children. It would be a great vacation.
I appreciate you Todd and Nini for helping to buy book supplies for my Hmong children friends. Education is a must for this kids to understand where their future is going. I will help donate money to built a simple school for the children if Hmong in America will also help donate. So let's do it for education for us Hmong people future.
Can I get the instructor's Facebook or contact? I really want to donate some supplies or possibly some money to help his work to prosperous our hmong people.
Now I see a place I want to live . Mountains , no garbage, nice people, this looks good to me. I met Hmong people here in Wisconsin back in 1991 , love their food , and how nice they are . The little children can walk so early that it’s amazing to see how small they are and running around like much older children, very intelligent and honest people in general , we are lucky to have communities in Wausau and Eau Claire
What a top young bloke. A true gentleman. Those young kids are so lucky to have him Todd. That joint is on our list to visit as a given. Such lovely people and they live in a very nice joint.
@@NowinLao Mate I just watched this with my mate whop and we are going to do the car hire for our trip and that young bloke just blew us away. just incredible the work he has put in with no help but his own. Glad to see young blokes like him doing a bloody top job. This is the type of trip that suits us to the ground mate.We are not into the big joints but the little off the beaten track places which are gold.
@@pookeyhutchison7838 Awesome! Let me know if you need any advice how to get there or places to see, routes to take, would be glad to help. Stop in, we'll have a beer 🍺😝👍
@@NowinLao No wucken furries mate thats our plan to drop in and have a feed at your restaraunt and have a chinwag before we set out on our unplanned tour of laos. We just love to wing it and never book anything as it adds to the adventure Todd.
What an amazing guy giving up his time to help the next generation in his community prosper. A very heart warming story in these troubled times! it's really nice you and Neenee are assisting him. 👍👍😁😁
todd... a little thing that not a lot of outsiders would never know... these are an amazing group of lao, once you are accepted as a friend. they will take the sword for you. my dad best friend is my uncle. I was just lucky enough to know and learned Hmong while living in the nongkhai refugee camp in thailand as a 10 year old boy in 1977. the languages very beautiful, when I went back to Laos in 1995 for the first time , after I got out from the US Navy... and my family at 52Km could not believed I know Hmong. so, yes, once you are accepted/adopted you as a family until you die. Speaking of death, if you ever had the opportunity to attending Hmong' funeral is just pure amazing... my uncle he passed in away a few years ago in Feeno, CA, you should of seen his friends would wrapped themselves over his caskets and the crying songs is beyond anything out there that you had ever heard. actually thank you for sharing about this area on muang fuang, I love this area either here, kasi, or xieng khouang and would like to come back and live and teach English once I retire in about 8 years. an amazing young man you just share his story and thank you for sharing his story. at 29:19, 555 (hahaha... when his wife was yelling at him, I still understand) that may look like turmeric.
Todd & Neenee, you have my utmost respect for what you are doing to help Mr. Xiong help the Hmong community. To Todd, Neenee & T-tsua, I wish you good health, wealth and prosperous life for your good deed. I have shared this video with my friends & family. Keep doing what your hearts desire. Good deed will never go unnoticed. Sa tu Sa tu Sa tu🙏🙏🙏
Todd and NeeNee, I appreciate your kindness and generosity. Love watching your videos. Thank you for helping my Hmong people. Thanks for sharing your journey. From Minnesota USA
A big thank you for this video and the contribution you gave. It really means alot and this 23 year old is really putting a difference to help the young kids future.
What Ttsua is doing is amazing. I'm happy you were able to help out a little. Man with the language barrier between you guys and the Hmong people there makes me wish I was there to translate haha. I wanna talk to them too 😄
Great video Todd! Love that you stopped by and met Xua Xong and saw what he's doing for those young kids, teaching them English free of charge. I did message Xua and will help out a bit, even though I am retired. I enjoy all your videos of trips that you and your beautiful wife Neneey make on your trips around Laos and even when you visited the Philippines. It's totally different than the Western world and is a lot less stressful life, plus you get cleaner air.
@@NowinLao : I'm in touch with Xua Xong, and do applaud his sacrifice teaching those Hmong Tribal kids of that neighborhood. Thanks to you for exposing's his Volunteer Teaching Program. It's amazing that a 23 year old young man devotes his weekend Teaching kids free by imparting his English language skills. After COVID 19 is eradicated, you and Neeny can visit us in Ohio, USA and we'll be happy to host you 2..Take care, & Blessings to you and Nenney.
You can contact T-tsua himself if you like. He is very approachable. Links in the description, plus i'll probably let you guys know before we return here so we can pick some things up for them 👌
Yes that is a scary bridge. And people just walk on the casava! T-tsua is an amazing man. Thank you Todd for helping him. Grandma and Grandpa are international businessmen.
Hi Todd We are just planting a 2.5 hectare piece of land freshly cleared of jungle. We expect to get about 180 tons of root from it that the local processes pay $70 a ton for minus 10% for cartage. You can only plant for about 3 years before crop output drops considerably. Then you have to plant a legume to plow in to replenish the soil. You can leave the crop for 18 months to get bigger roots but most do an annual crop. There are 2 varieties called Thai or Lao cassava. the Lao variety has much less arsenic in it than the Thai. It is really good that you are showing people what the real lao is like.
Admiration for this young educator. This is why English is the most spoken language in the world: it is spread by educators & ordinary individuals who love the English language, a powerful, universal tool for communication across vastly different people and their very diverse cultures. Anyway, being the same age as these children, when we left Laos in the summer of 1975, I still fondly remember the names of the two Lao teachers sent to teach us hillbilly Hmong kids in the mountains of northern Vang Vieng, from 1973 to 1975. Not very much seems to have changed for many of our Hmong kids in the smaller villages in Laos in the 45 plus years since we've left Laos...
My wife grew up on a cassova farm. You'll find that they sell the dried sacks of cassova to a commercial mill, which then grinds it into cassova flour.
So proudly of Tods and Née Née , specially young Man teaching English in small Valley , he’s did great 👍 job , hopefully local government can helped him …ຂໍໄຫ້ພວກເຈົ້າທັງສອງຈົ່ງແຕ່ຄວາມສຸກ ແລະຄວາມຈະເລີນດວ້ຍ may god’s blessed to all your heart and family 🙏🙏
Great job, for supporting the kids at school. I will be supporting him. On behalf of my late dad who are so passionate about education for the poor hmong.
