Sib Ntsib Dua, also known as Josh Vue, is a traditional Hmong ball tossing game that is popular among Hmong communities in Southeast Asia and around the world. The game involves two teams, each consisting of six to eight players, who compete to toss a small ball back and forth using only their knees. The objective of the game is to keep the ball in the air for as long as possible without dropping it.
To play Sib Ntsib Dua, you will need a small, lightweight ball, typically made of woven bamboo or plastic. The ball should be about the size of a tennis ball and light enough to be easily tossed and caught with the knees.
To set up the game, divide players into two teams and designate a playing area with a clear boundary. The size of the playing area will depend on the number of players and the skill level of the participants, but it is typically around 10 to 15 feet in diameter.
To start the game, one team will serve the ball by tossing it to the opposing team using their knees. The receiving team must then use their knees to keep the ball in the air and pass it back to the serving team. Players are not allowed to use their hands or feet to touch the ball, only their knees.
The game continues in this manner, with teams taking turns serving and passing the ball back and forth. If a team drops the ball or fails to keep it in the air, the other team scores a point. The first team to reach a predetermined number of points, typically 21, wins the game.
Sib Ntsib Dua is a fun and challenging game that requires coordination, teamwork, and quick reflexes. It is a great way to build camaraderie among players and hone your skills in a friendly competition.
Some tips for playing Sib Ntsib Dua include:
1. Practice your knee tossing skills by starting with a simple underhand toss and gradually increasing the height and distance of your throws.
2. Communicate with your teammates to coordinate your movements and avoid collisions.
3. Keep your eyes on the ball at all times and be prepared to react quickly to keep it in the air.
4. Stay relaxed and focused to maintain a steady rhythm and avoid tensing up during the game.
Overall, Sib Ntsib Dua is a fun and exciting game that is enjoyed by people of all ages and skill levels. Whether you are playing for fun with friends or competing in a formal tournament, Sib Ntsib Dua is sure to provide hours of entertainment and challenge. So grab a ball, gather your teammates, and start tossing and catching your way to victory in this traditional Hmong game!
I don’t care what anyone says, bro. You are killing it. Your runs, harmony, and vocal skills are just incredible 🔥🔥 I can’t even fathom how talented you are. I literally got chills listening to this song. Would love love to hop on a track with you brotha 💯💯 Keep up the amazing work and go crazy!
You are your own sound. You’re unique. You’re Josh F*cking Vue!! 🔥
kendrick lamar even inspiring us hmong people to drop diss bombs lolol
Not your typical love song- love it! This is a diss song, Josh 😂😅
Even though two artists might use similar vocal techniques like ‘riffs’ and ‘runs,’ it doesn’t mean one is copying the other. Honestly, I find Josh’s voice to be less R&B compared to Chennings. If you listen to his covers of both Hmong and American songs, you’ll notice that Josh’s voice is quite versatile, spanning multiple genres rather than fitting into just one category. This versatility is definitely a strength.
I love your music Josh! This one is a bit close to Chenning's style of music but I love it still!
amazing voice❤❤
Wish the song was longer, but was great 👍🏻! Your voice was made for R&B.
Stop comparing and let artists be themselves. Banger song and another one for the playlist ❤
I wouldn’t compare Josh to Chenning. Josh has a way stronger vocal.
Thought this was chenning for a second ….mmmmm, idk about this one Josh.
Gonzalez Scott Thompson Anthony Clark Eric
Not sure why this song gives me Chenning vibes
❤