Đoạn văn tiếng Anh về dân tộc H'mông Talk about your own ethnic group

Tiếng Anh

he H’mong are an ethnic group living mainly in the northern mountainous regions of Viet Nam, such as Ha Giang, Lao Cai, and Son La. They are well known for their colourful traditional costumes, unique festivals, and rich folk culture. The H’mong people are skilled in farming on terraced fields and are famous for their handicrafts, especially embroidery and batik. Despite living in remote areas, they preserve many traditional customs, including New Year celebrations and khen dancing. Today, the H’mong continue to contribute to the cultural diversity of Viet Nam while proudly maintaining their long-standing traditions.

Tiếng Anh

The Hmong people living in Vietnam have about 80,000 people belonging to the linguistic group: Hmong - Dao. The Hmong (from Guizhou-Yunnan-Guangxi-China) moved into Vietnam about 300 years ago today, with many waves, scattered throughout the long period until the end of the 19th century. The Hmong people came to Vietnam for a reason: in the history of Chinese feudal dynasties, there were many brutal and bloody wars, suppressing many ethnic groups (including the Hmong people), to gain power rule the country, causing the Hmong people to go everywhere. The first point, they arrived at Meo Vac on the Dong Van plateau (Ha Giang), the first place of Vietnam. Therefore, Hmong living in Vietnam consider Dong Van plateau to be their homeland's ancestral land. The Hmong are divided into 4 groups: Hmong Hoa (Hmong Tent), Black Hmong (Hmong Du), Blue Hmong (Hmong Lord), White Hmong (Hmong Du). Although there are 4 different Hmong groups, the basic language and culture are similar, the difference between groups is mainly based on women's costumes.