When the Villagers Left
When the Villagers Left follows a group of Red Dao hill tribe women as they leave their remote village in Northern Vietnam to visit the city of Hanoi. These women have made a choice to learn about tourism and have invested into making their homes into homestays. Their actions are a demonstration of their empowerment as they take control of an industry that is largely run by international companies and the Vietnamese. The trip to Hanoi will be an opportunity to foster critical business relationships with those very companies who are bringing tourists to their village.
The fear of failure and the challenges of culture shock are real as this group of women takes on many things for the very first time.
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Iu Mienh descendants have dated back its migration from America, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, and China. It amazes me how we've all assimilated to which country we've settled in. At the end of this video, I couldn't help it, but cry. The chanting has been rooted within our culture no matter which country we live in. It reminded me of my grandmother. She would long for her home country in Laos. She played her little cassette player with chanting all night. It was the last thing I'd hear every night before falling asleep as a kid. To the people who produced this video to the ppl who helped these villagers, you are amazing people and have the biggest heart. Thank you for allowing them to be successful and guiding them.
Thanks for sharing this video. Sending love from the U.S. (Red Dao/Iu-Mien from California)
Beatuiful video of beautiful people in a beautiful country
Thank you for all you do for the Red Dao people or as we call ourselves Iu Mien. I hope to visit someday.
Thank you.
Thank you so much for this!
Thank you so much to those whose volunteer from Capilano University and to all whose help the indigenous folks improve their way of life. From Kinhcare.
I love videos like this. And I thank all the people that have helped this possible.
Thank you for this video. They are so brave.
Thank you for what you are doing.
This is so wonderful!💖
Im cry.... when i watching this video , beautiful people
So interesting!!! Will definitely visit one day!
Those are my people because of all the wars we separate so much I barely know my own culture. I just know what my great grandmother had told me. This is amazing for me to see. In every country our people are know in different names. Red doa in Vietnam. Yao in china. Iu Mien in the U.S. and laos
Aw the escalator part was so cute haha
I love this wow! How exciting...
These are my people!
Beautiful people 😊
Wow, just watched it for the very first time. I am also an Iu-Mienh (Dao) from Laos. Could you give me a permission to use some footages of this movie in my music video to help you spread the word?
It’s nice to not have to read the subtitles. ☺️
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If I wanted to come here, how would I go about going? Like how would I reach them.
Do you have an email or info on how we can stay there? I live in Hanoi and I'm keen to visit
This really touched me. It’s good to know where my mien roots come from. Thank you for the video.
Oh! If you ever come to California, please let us know.
Highly respected @ 10:03
I love Sapa
0:24 - 2:08
IUMIENH
They have similar features and culture as the Hmong
@Lee-du1js
3 жыл бұрын
Although they are considered two different ethnic groups today, Miao-Yao or Hmong-Mien share the same root.
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