Mong Heritage is formed to protect the original Mong root, to preserve, and promote our culture, heritage, and people, and to do all things appropriate to further such purpose.

Our activities include teaching Mong history, culture/arts, DNA, and involve in other community activities. See our event page for past events.

We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization currently established in California and Minnesota, United States of America.

The Mong people are recorded in the Bamboo Annals and other ancient texts as northern inhabitants during the Xia, Shang, and Zhou dynasties. Even after southern groups came to dominate the Yellow River Basin (YRB) during the Han dynasty, many Mong communities remained across the region and throughout the northern plains. Our presence is further documented in historical works such as the Book of Wei, Book of Tang, and Book of Yuan, which describe us as northern peoples who later migrated south.

Today, it is vital that we come together to tell our own story. We must not allow others to define us in ways that diminish, fragment, or erase our identity. Over time, our people have been divided and classified into many different ethnic groups. Now is the time to reconnect, to strengthen our bonds, and to protect the roots of our Mong heritage.

In the wake of the CIA Secret War in Laos and Vietnam, many Mong became part of American history and have since built new lives in the United States. No matter how we are labeled or defined into ... Mongolian, Han, Bulang, Miao, Tu, Chinese, Laotian, American, Korean, Hazara, or otherwise-we reach out to one another as part of a shared legacy. Let us set aside our differences, unite in the spirit of our name, and honor the legacy of our ancestor, Faajtim Huabtais. Our history is deep and enduring, so let us preserve and pass it on to future generations.