collections
Short Films Series: Unforgotten
Hear first-hand the stories of Hmong Veterans from the Special Guerrilla Unit, in this collaborative project with Hmong students.
Call for Action
As a volunteer-based organization, we depend on fundraising to support our programs and exhibits. Hmong Museum is currently being considered for funds from the Legacy Funding through the state of Minnesota. We need to lobby legislators before the hearing to get their votes. Your support is needed!
a museum Unlike any other
Hmong Museum is the first and currently only museum dedicated to the preservation and education of Hmong culture, history, experiences, and arts. We do this through the creation and collaboration of programs that:
- Document Hmong history & knowledge
- Exhibit Hmong culture & art
- Share Hmong experiences & stories
Programs & Events
Hmong Museum programs are designed to be engaging and accessible, with hands-on experiences, community participation and memorable storytelling.
Exhibits & Collections
Working to bring the voice and Hmong experience to life.
Unforgotten: An intergenerational Project with Hmong Veterans>
Blog & News
Stay up to date with the latest Hmong Museum news and hear from our talented bloggers.
Express your passion for all things Hmong by donating to the Museum.
As a volunteer-based organization, nearly every dollar goes into our programming.
A MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS
As a start-up, we do not have a physical location, instead we partner with local cultural organizations to bring engaging inter-generational programs to the community. The Hmong Museum exists to recognize and acknowledge the intersections of all things Hmong. This includes the documenting of arts, history, folk tales, personal and family histories, traditional knowledge, current issues, and many more.
WHO ARE THE HMONG?
The Hmong are an ethnic group from Southeast Asia, some of whom ended up in Minnesota as refugees after 1975 when the Vietnam War ended. The Hmong were allies of the Americans in Laos and fought in a “secret war.” When the war ended many Hmong soldiers and civilians were relocated to the United States and other allied countries.