WED · MAY 13 · 6:00 PM – 7:00 PM

Hmong 50th Home in Wisconsin: Special Screening & Talk Back

Name: Hmong 50th Home in Wisconsin: Special Screening & Talk Back
Start: 2026-05-13T23:00:00+00:00
End: 2026-05-14T00:00:00+00:00
Location: The Social American Tavern

The Social American Tavern· 611 N Broadway

All ages · Free · Just Show Up

FREECurious Minds Tourist Friendly Budget Friendly

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Explore Hmong culture and history in Wisconsin with a free screening and discussion.

Part I

The details

About this event

Milwaukee PBS invites you to a special screening and discussion celebrating 50 years of Hmong home life in Wisconsin. This event offers a deep dive into the vibrant cultures of the Hmong and Southeast Asian American communities, showcasing their significant contributions to the state's cultural landscape. Held at the Hmong American Peace Academy, the evening promises to be both educational and engaging.

With over 58,000 people of Hmong-Lao descent residing in Wisconsin, this event is a testament to their enduring presence and influence. The screening will provide insights into the lives of families who have lived in Wisconsin for generations, as well as those of recent immigrants and refugees. It's a great opportunity to learn, connect, and appreciate the rich tapestry of cultures that make up the state.

From the organizer

Join us for a special screening and discussion about the 50 years of Hmong home life in Wisconsin. As the largest Asian American ethnic group in the state, more than 58,000 people of Hmong-Lao descent live in Wisconsin. The vibrant and distinct cultures of Hmong and Southeast Asian American communities, from families who have lived in Wisconsin for generations to recent immigrants and refugees, are now an integral part of our state’s identity. Join Milwaukee PBS for a free special screening and talk back.

— MilwaukeePBS

Getting in

Free — Just Show Up
Drop in anytime — no commitment needed

What's It Actually Like?

Energy2/5

ZenMosh Pit

SpiritualNostalgic

LatinxAcademia

Conversational

Who'll Be There

Hmong community members, including families and individuals of various ages, local residents interested in cultural events, and students or academics studying ethnic studies or community dynamics.