> I am too in tears when I read the article so I shared it on Hmong
> Minnesota Radio last night and here what I learned from the listeners:
>
> 1. Father still alive and live in Minnesota. He should be the one to
> establish the headstones. He was giving enough money to make one, but
> he didn't.
>
> 2. Regardless of what the past was, for 10 years and still no
> headstones, we as community should do something about it.
>
> 3. Talked to the father first before the community do anything.
>
> 4. This is the work of the non-profit organizations that so called
> representing the Hmong community - listener talked to me after the
> radio.
>
> 5. Father said and promised his family member that he will get one
> long time ago.
>
> Here is what I think:
>
> Regardless of the past, whatever the past was, it does not take much
> to get one headstones for all six children, we Hmong community should
> come together to make this a possible mission. Let them be known to
> passer of who they were? Let them be rest like everyone else of their
> neighbors.
>
> Yes, the father should take responsibilities of this whole thing, but
> didn't happen for 10 years. These were young innocent children. As a
> Hmong, it hurts to see that for 10 years these innocent children had
> no headstones.
>
> Now your turn:
>
> What do you all think about it?
> What can we do?
> What should we do?
> What we must not do because....?
>
> We Are One,
>
> Tserwayia M. Thao