QUOTE (Kulong @ Mar 9 2004, 04:59 PM)
QUOTE (flyin15sec @ Mar 9 2004, 02:58 PM)
I said relative, Not cousin or sibling. Why would I take photos of them for? Besides they live quit far from me.
Lets look at it this way, Hmong people with near blonde hair, or more like very very light brown hair exists.
I don't refute that fact that hmong does not have caucasoid blood in them. But then again read this, I'm sure you're aware of it.
http://sln.fi.edu/inquirer/mummy.htmlWould your cousin or siblings be your relatives?

I have pictures of my family members.
Besides, I asked for photos not because I really care what your family members look like but I keep hearing Hmongs claiming they have "relatives" with "blonde hair" but never seen a picture.
A sibling would be a brother.
As in relative, I meant an acqaintance, whom I refer to as an uncle. But you can take it for what its worth.
Besides the evidence is mounting up that there may be in fact Caucasian blood mixed in with people of Mongoloid decent.
http://www.turkradio.us/uygur/uygur.htmlQUOTE
Even a novice can see the mummies' Caucasian characteristics- brown-blonde hair, deep-set eyes and long noses and faces. Dr. Han Kangxin of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in Beijing reached the same conclusion by measuring skulls over 10 to 15 years.
QUOTE
For as many as 4,000 years, the salty sand of the Taklimakan Desert in China held a secret-unusually well-preserved mummies wearing colorful robes, boots, stockings and hats.
Today, the mummies still hold a mystery: The people were Caucasian, not Asian.
QUOTE
In some graves, Mongoloid and Caucasoid bodies were buried side-by-side.