Ua tsaug rau nej sawv daws tuaj pab txhawb kuv lawm, kuv yuav txhawb nej ib yam thiab. I appreciate all the support! You support me and I will support you too. Please remember to suscribe, like, and comment.
My family did farming awhile back and I started around the age of 13, basically translating everything and doing all the paperwork as well as the harsh labor. It is not easy work and extremely hard. You'll need a big cooperatively family to be able to run a smooth business. You don't get rich off selling vegetables through farming; it does pay the bills though. Alot of hmong people find this an alternative lifestyle here in the U.S. because it's what we know how to do and only way of earning for older folks who have no education and doesn't speak english that well. Please respect our fellow hmong farmers as they are our last generation providing these oriental fresh vegetables here. Props to this guy still continuing this hard work after all those years from the late 90's.
I like how this humble farmer carries himself. Thov qhuas tug Txiv Ntxawm ntawm nua. Nwg muaj lub tswvyim, raab peev xwm, hab lub zeem muag. Thank you for sharing the knowledge. To come from hillside slash-and-burn farming, to now this, is proof that peb Hmoob continuously learn how to adapt and acculturate. Given the right tools, we are not afraid to work hard. This man deserves all of his success.
Ua tsaug rau nej sawv daws tuaj pab txhawb kuv lawm, kuv yuav txhawb nej ib yam thiab. I appreciate all the support! You support me and I will support you too. Please remember to suscribe, like, and comment.
My family did farming awhile back and I started around the age of 13, basically translating everything and doing all the paperwork as well as the harsh labor. It is not easy work and extremely hard. You'll need a big cooperatively family to be able to run a smooth business. You don't get rich off selling vegetables through farming; it does pay the bills though. Alot of hmong people find this an alternative lifestyle here in the U.S. because it's what we know how to do and only way of earning for older folks who have no education and doesn't speak english that well. Please respect our fellow hmong farmers as they are our last generation providing these oriental fresh vegetables here. Props to this guy still continuing this hard work after all those years from the late 90's.
Good idea...
Wow-this txiv hmong didn’t even go to college to learn how to be a farmer. He learned by experience n hands on. Good for him. So proud of him.
It’s my grandpa (it’s me shyla)
😀😀😀😀😀😀
It same lao
👍👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️❤️
👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️💐💐💐
Where is the farmer market 🤔
Very good everything we like so much hehehhhhh
Wou keej kawg muajtswv yim ua teb heev li ❤❤
Zoo heev li os
ủa cas nej paub ủa noj ủa haug zoo heev li os yom 👍👍👍
Wow kev khwv raws tswv yim mas thiaj li yuav peev ntau tiag tiag. Qhia tswv yim ua txhua tus kom peb tau xyaum kawm ua raws o
I like how this humble farmer carries himself. Thov qhuas tug Txiv Ntxawm ntawm nua. Nwg muaj lub tswvyim, raab peev xwm, hab lub zeem muag. Thank you for sharing the knowledge. To come from hillside slash-and-burn farming, to now this, is proof that peb Hmoob continuously learn how to adapt and acculturate. Given the right tools, we are not afraid to work hard. This man deserves all of his success.
zoo saib thiab lom zem heev py sib pab nawb py
Thov qhuas. Nquag kawg nkaus
Nej cov zaub noj txhiam xws zoo thiab ntau kawg li yom 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Wow cog tau zoo heev li