Connect With Us
Koomteg Uake Coj Tswv Yexus Txuj Kev Hlub Moog Paab Cov Txomnyem Nyob Txawv Tebchaws
(Partner Together to Share the Love of Jesus and Help the Needy Around the World)
Love International Inc. xaav koomteg nrug peb cov pawgntseeg tsi has cov nyob tebchaws Amelikas los yog lwm tebchaws ua Vaajtswv tegnum coj Tswv Yexus txuj kev hlub moog paab peb haiv Moob hab cov haiv tuabneeg tsawg nyob tebchaws Asia, South America hab Africa. Yog koj xaav koomteg nrug peb ua tegnum nuav, muab dlaim Form nuav sau hab xaa moog rua peb. Peb maam le hu xuvtooj lossis sau email tuaj rua koj. Ua tsaug.
(Love International Inc. seeks to partner with churches, whether in the United States or other countries, to carry out God’s work by sharing the love of Jesus and helping the Hmong people and other ethnic minority groups in Asia, South America, and Africa. If you would like to partner with us in this ministry, please complete and submit this form. We will contact you by phone or email. Thank you!)
The Power of Change
One of the most powerful and documented stories of change in a tribal community is Lo Thi Say, a young woman from the Hmong ethnic minority in the mountainous Lao Cai province of Vietnam. Her journey, as shared by UNICEF, illustrates a shift from traditional constraints to global advocacy. Lo Thi Say: Education Beyond the "Village Gate" Growing up in a "poverty-stricken" village, Say was part of a community where girls rarely had the opportunity to complete their education. Most families expected their daughters to remain within the "village gate" for domestic and agricultural work. The Turning Point: Say’s parents defied social pressure and neighborly criticism to support their children's education. Say spent much of her childhood in boarding schools, where she gained the independence and confidence to eventually move to Hanoi in 2017 to attend the University of Languages and International Studies. The Transformation: Initially afraid of being "different," Say realized that talking openly about her Hmong heritage earned her respect and warmth. In 2019, she returned to her roots to lead, founding a free English class for village children—a "luxury dream" for a community that had previously limited access to foreign languages. Current Impact: Today, she works with the United Nations in Vietnam, advocating for "green transitions" and the rights of ethnic minority youth to ensure their dreams do not "stop at the gate" of their villages.