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Bookmark or Share- The Karenni and Pa-Oh: Revolution in Burma | Cultural SurvivalThe Karenni and Pa-oh (also spelled Pa-O) indigenous groups of Burma share a traditional heritage, but have distinct styles of dress, rituals, mores, languages, and diets. Although both are cultivators, the Pa-oh live on the highland plateaus and open land most suitable for intensive agriculture.
- Karenni - BBCThe Karenni are a branch of the Karen ethnic group - their name means the Red Karens. They live in Kayin (Karenni) state, one of the least developed areas of the country. Like many groups the...
- Karenni People – Karenni Social Development CenterKarenni People. Myanmar is home to over ten ethnic Karenni subgroups, the largest of which is the Karenni (Kayah) people, whose name means ‘Red Karen’ and is taken from their brightly-coloured clothing. Other subgroups include the Padaung (Kayan), Geko, Geba, Yintale, Bwe and Paku (Thein Lwin, 2011).
- Karenni States - WikipediaThe Karenni States, also known as Red Karen States, was the name formerly given to the states inhabited mainly by the Red Karen, in the area of present-day Kayah State, eastern Burma. They were located south of the Federated Shan States and east of British Burma .
- The Karenni People - BackgroundKarenni (-ni means "red") covers around 9 different people groups who speak different languages and dialects in Kayah State, Myanmar (Burma). Kayah Li Phu is the name of the largest people group in Kayah State.
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