🇹🇭 วิดีโอนี้มีคำบรรยายหลายภาษา ดังนั้นโปรดตั้งค่าหากคุณต้องการ คุณสามารถดูคำบรรยายได้โดยการกดปุ่มคำบรรยายบนหน้าจอ 🇺🇸🇨🇦🇦🇺 This video has subtitles in many languages, so please set it if you need it. You can see subtitles by pressing the caption button on the screen.
@kangchakri69502 жыл бұрын
Hmong migrated from china in the nineteenth century to the mountain area in thailand
@nampla.brother2 жыл бұрын
Life on the move is unique. It's great to live in the mountains like them.
Thank you for this rare video trip. I have never seen any video to Hmong village like this before. I thought you both were happy for smart spending in this shopping trip.
@nampla.brother2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for watching our Video. I could feel the local atmosphere of Hmong village and people who is living there was really nice and the traditional goods were really cool. I'm pleasure if people feel they would like to go to Hmong village by watching our Video😊
The tamarind that was given to you by the mushroom tea man is sweet tamarind. It's for eating as fruit. It usually is sold for much more expensive than sour tamarind, which is for cooking. Very nice video as always. Thank you both.
@nampla.brother2 жыл бұрын
I didn't know that😲Certainly this tamarind was very sweet and so good taste. I want to eat it again🥰
The title description on the first minute is "Mon Village". It should be "Hmong village". Mon ethnics live on central plain. They used to own a kingdom Hongsawadee opposite Kanchanaburi province but was invaded and conquered by the Tong-U kingdom and this kingdom (Burmese) later invaded and conquered Ayutthaya kingdom. About 2 decades later King Naresuan the Great liberated Ayutthaya and defeated the Tong-U (Burmese) army at Kanchanburi border. Mon ethnics periodically immigrated to Siam to escape the Burmese tyranny. However, most still live Burma, opposite Kanchanaburi right now. Hmong ethnics live in Yunnan (southern China), Laos and Thailand, mostly on the hills. BTW, you wonder if Chiangmai is famous for coffee, it is. There are several local brands but the most famous is Doi Chang (Elephant Hill) which is at the border of Chiangmai and Chiangrai. Coffee tree cultivation was introduced by the late King Rama IV to replace poppy cultivation. There are several Agriculture Royal Projects in Chiangmai and Chiangrai to help hilltribes plant coffee and other fruit trees such as strawberries, plums and help them market the produce all over Thailand under Doi Kham brand. In a certain village in Chiangrai, you can find dozens cafes selling locally brewed fresh coffee.
@nampla.brother2 жыл бұрын
Sorry! We made a mistake in writing Hmong. thank you for teaching me! Hmong and Mon are different ethnic groups, and each has a different history. I think the Agricultural Royal Project is wonderful. Coffee and strawberries from the mountains are delicious. I think it's a good project for both tourism and economy. I haven't been to Chen Lai yet, so I want to go there next time.