Social scientists say that there are about six or seven million Hmong in the world. Until recently, almost all Hmong lived in China, Laos, Thailand, and Vietnam. Chinese oppression during the 19th century and the rise of communism in Vietnam following WWII pushed many Hmong into Laos, where many Hmong lived peacefully during the 1960s. After the Loas government was overthrown by Communist forces in 1975, about one-third of the Laotian Hmong were killed another third fled to Thailand. Many of those who
The Hmong Americans remember or recall their own experiences or those of their ancestors in China and Laos with family folklore. Folklore tells the story of the family’s ancestor’s achievements and persecutions along with their social values. The first generation of Hmong Americans speaks from their memory of the wars and exodus from China and Laos. Although there are many themes of family folklore, most tales are about the victory over poverty and suffering. Many of the second and third generation
(that cause infertility), are therefore not made available to individuals in developing countries. However, it has been established that the treatment of infertility depends on the cause. Therefore, this paper is aimed at identifying and classifying the causes of infertility