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TubHmoob- member
- Registration date: 2008-08-23
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 by TubHmoob on September 30th 2008, 1:27 pm
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Last edited by TubHmoob on November 19th 2008, 12:18 pm; edited 1 time in total
TubHmoob- member
- Registration date: 2008-08-23
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by TubHmoob on October 4th 2008, 3:41 pm
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Last edited by TubHmoob on November 20th 2008, 6:38 pm; edited 2 times in total
TubHmoob- member
- Registration date: 2008-08-23
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by TubHmoob on October 11th 2008, 4:23 pm Pha Nyas Tub Be Ly Fong
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Last edited by TubHmoob on November 19th 2008, 3:22 pm; edited 1 time in total
TubHmoob- member
- Registration date: 2008-08-23
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by TubHmoob on December 3rd 2008, 4:05 pm
Nai Koos Txwj Kawm muas,Caub Kheej Ntshuab Pov Yaj
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Last edited by TubHmoob on December 3rd 2008, 5:12 pm; edited 1 time in total
TubHmoob- member
- Registration date: 2008-08-23
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by TubHmoob on December 3rd 2008, 4:55 pm
| Nov yog Nais Koos Txawj Kawm Muas thiab Caub Kheej Ntshuab Pov Yaj.
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Last edited by TubHmoob on March 20th 2010, 5:57 pm; edited 1 time in total
TubHmoob- member
- Registration date: 2008-08-23
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by TubHmoob on December 6th 2008, 4:45 am Hi,NkaujNtxuam. Yog lawm ma, we are hmong but we have no support then wha? I know,we will never give up but we can't. 
936: Raise and fall of Chongtou Lo (Txoov Tub Lauj), son of Lo Bliayao (Lauj Npliaj Yob), to take over his father's duties as Kaitong (Kiab toom) ("Canton": political district). However, due to his ineffectiveness, he was replaced by his brother-in-law, Ly Foung (Lis Foom). Ly Foung's ascension to the position of Kaitong would eventually lead to clan conflict, the Lo Clan against the Ly Clan
1938: Appointment by French Administration of Touby Lyfoung (Tub Npis Lis Foom), son of the Ly Foung as the Kaitong.
1943: Arrival of Japanese troupes in Laos. Hmong two most powerful clans, the clan Ly/Lyfoung (lead by Touby Lyfoung, son of Ly Foung and nephew of Lo Blia Yao) and the Lo/Lobliayao (Lead by the Faydang Lobliayao (Faiv Ntaj Lauj Npliaj Yob), Lo Bliayao's son and Touby Lyfoung's uncle) fought for Lo Bliayao's political position of "Kaitong" in the District of Non Het in the Province of Xieng Khouang, Laos. The Ly/Lyfoung was supporters of the French colonialists and the Lo/Lobliayao, of the Japanese invaders: the end of the World War II divided the Hmong community into two fractions. The Ly/Lyfoung remained in Laos and supported the Lao royal regime. As for the Lo/Lobliayao, they fled to Vietnam where they joined the Pathet Lao, ally of the Vietnamese communist movement.http://naxusforum.heavenforum.org/forum.htm
Guest- Guest
by Guest on December 16th 2008, 11:59 am
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TubHmoob- member
- Registration date: 2008-08-23
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by TubHmoob on March 22nd 2009, 7:28 am 
The RLAF mainly used the UH-34 as his standard medium helicopter. This machine was seen at Luang Prabang in 1970. At that date, dozen of them was in service, a figure that rose to 43 in 1973. (Photo credit: Roger Routin via Albert Grandolini)
It was only in May that the RLAF T-28s began to restore their operational capability. They even scored a spectacular victory that boosted the morale of his pilots. A convoy of North Vietnamese tanks and trucks had been surprised in open terrain in Plain of Jars and attacked. The T-28s knocked out two tanks and five trucks. After spending all of their ammunition, they then called in a flight of USAF F-4Cs and led them to the target. The Phantoms claimed two additional tanks destroyed and two other damaged.
In August 1965, the RLAF T-28 force was again fully operationnal with some 27 aircraft on strenght, including 3 RT-28s. Under the command the Brigadier General Thao Ma, the RLAF increased dramatically its sorties rate. Thao Ma had also converted several C-47s into “bombers” as well as “gunship” to defend the RLAF bases at night, as these came under increasing pressure from enemy sappers. After the sunset the T-28s would be grounded leaving the bases open to communist attacks, but the modified RLAF C-47 “gunships”, armed with .50 Cal machine guns, proved very successful in keeping the communists away. The converted “bombers” were fitted with a curved roller system out of the side door that allowed the dropping of ten 250lb bombs. This practice was, despite a considerable success, eventually stopped as other Lao generals complained bitterly that “their” C-47s were removed from the task of smuggling drugs for them. Behaviour like this was causing quite some quarrels within the Laotian military establishment: Gen. Ma, for example, opposed the transfer of his headquarters from Wattay to Savannakhet, feeling this would remove him much to far away from the center of the power. Ma, a former paratrooper, one of the first Lao T-6 and then T-28 pilots and the Commander of the RLAF since 1961, was a charismatic person, actually a true warrior, excellent and aggressive pilot, well-liked by most of RLAF and also US-pilots, and – despite his mixed Lao-Vietnamese heritage – a true Laotian patriot. Initially a fierce opponent of foreign presence in Laos, with the time he developed into the most powerful proponent of the US military assistance. His popularity within the Royal Laotian military grew to a degree where most of the other higher officers were endlessly jealous – to a point where some of them were organising attempts against his life. Gen. Ma knew that, for example, the Hmong General Vang Pao was sponsored by the CIA with an extensive secret base at Long Tieng, and that the Air America and RLAF transports were used to support Pao’s Xieng Khouang Air Transport in shifting raw opium. He also knew that there were frequent quarrels between different generals and local warlords because of opium consignements.
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Davdub- member
- Registration date: 2009-12-19
by Davdub on March 7th 2010, 10:53 am Lao,Hmong and American Veteran
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Davdub- member
- Registration date: 2009-12-19
by Davdub on March 7th 2010, 6:21 pm Lee Lue is Hmong Hero,Lee Lue Yog Hmoob tus Phab Ej
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Davdub- member
- Registration date: 2009-12-19
by Davdub on March 9th 2010, 5:12 pm Admin wrote:
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ssvongde- Guest
by ssvongde on April 12th 2010, 4:42 pm Hais rau nej tsoom nyeem lub web site no paub hais tias, July 22, 1995 tsis yog ib hnub tshua ntawm tsoom Hmoob thojnam. July 22, 1995 yog ib hnub tseem ceeb ntawm cov Hmoob Colorado xwb, hnub ntawd yog hnub cov Hmoob Colorado ua lub koobtsheej rau Lao-Hmong American Coalition. Cov neeg Hmoob no yog cov txhawb nqa Nplog liab tua Hmoob havzoov los txog rau tam sim no. Vim li ntawd, VP thiaj tsis koom lawv.
TubHmoob- member
- Registration date: 2008-08-23
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by TubHmoob on April 12th 2010, 5:00 pm ssvongde wrote:Hais rau nej tsoom nyeem lub web site no paub hais tias, July 22, 1995 tsis yog ib hnub tshua ntawm tsoom Hmoob thojnam. July 22, 1995 yog ib hnub tseem ceeb ntawm cov Hmoob Colorado xwb, hnub ntawd yog hnub cov Hmoob Colorado ua lub koobtsheej rau Lao-Hmong American Coalition. Cov neeg Hmoob no yog cov txhawb nqa Nplog liab tua Hmoob havzoov los txog rau tam sim no. Vim li ntawd, VP thiaj tsis koom lawv.
SSvongdeWelcome, zoosiab koj tuaj qhia ma. Lawv cov tso tej duab no ces lawv tsua tso rau sawv daws saib xwb. Qhov tiag ces lawv los yeej tsi paub txog tej nom tswv tej kev lawv honor SGU Lao, Hmong and American Veteran li os.  
Tubzoonraug
- Registration date: 2009-12-15
by Tubzoonraug on July 4th 2010, 4:54 pm
Tubzoonraug
- Registration date: 2009-12-15
by Tubzoonraug on July 10th 2010, 8:34 pm 
Txawj- Moderators
- Registration date: 2009-04-11
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by Txawj on July 20th 2010, 9:35 am Tubzoonraug,
Koj tej txuj ci mas tsis yog dog dig kiag li os vim koj txawj ua ntau yam funny rau peb saib es zoo siab rau koj lub sij hawm os.
Tubzoonraug
- Registration date: 2009-12-15
by Tubzoonraug on January 16th 2012, 7:13 pm
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