Chiem-Seng+Yaangh

//"To survive, the Mien people crossed the sea in seven boats, and during our exodus, we were so hungry we tore up the Mien books to eat, and that's how we lost our written language. It's a story we've told for centuries." Chiem-Seng Yaangh, Huffington Post //

**Chiem-Seng Yaangh, Ph.D**. - Chiem-Seng has over 20 years of experience working in both public and private organizations, providing visionary organizational leadership and management as well as facilitating direct services to improve the lives of many children, youth, and families. Currently, Dr. Yaangh works for the California Department of Education. He guest lectures on various educational and sociocultural topics, performs social work/counseling internship field instruction and supervision, and conducts research on social and emotional issues.

> media type="youtube" key="hIvbU2kSnqo" width="560" height="315"
 * A few of Chiem-Seng's resources: **
 * Crossing a new sea: A study of the first generation of Iu -Mien college graduates - Dissertation project.
 * Death of a Shaman - Documentary of young Mien woman's story of returning to Thailand to investigate the death of her father and murder of her sister.
 * An Interview with Chiem-Seng Yaangh, Ph.D - The clip below is the beginning of a one-hour interview, which will be posted soon on Elk Grove USD's Time of Remembrance website: