Gặp gỡ thực tế nhục nhã của phụ nữ Việt Nam | Họ đã không nói với ai! Cuộc sống về đêm Việt Nam

welcome to Vietnam a place famous for
its amazing Beauty and Lively Traditions
it’s a country that can make everyone
who comes to visit fall in love with it
but there’s another side to Vietnam
that’s not talked about enough a side
that’s not as pretty many people
especially women face tough problems
every day Vietnam is in a part of the
world called southeast Asia it shares
borders with China Laos and Cambodia and
has a big Coastline with the South China
Sea it’s a country that’s pretty big
about 331,000 Square km and has a lot of
people living in it around 100 million
making it the 15th biggest country for
people in the whole world the land is
very different with big mountains wide
flat areas and a beautiful Coast but
it’s in the busy cities and quiet
Countryside where you see the difference
between the old ways and new fast
changes happening sadly Vietnam has some
bad memories from a war that happened a
long time ago until 1975 the war left a
lot of damage not just to the land and
buildings but also to the people’s
hearts and the nature around them one of
the worst things from that time was
something called Agent Orange the United
States used it to get rid of trees and
plants but it’s been causing a lot of
pain and problems for the people of
Vietnam for many years after the war
ended so while Vietnam is a beautiful
and interesting country it’s important
to remember that it has also gone
through some very hard times especially
because of the Vietnam War and its
effects that are still being felt today
the effects of Agent Orange were
catastrophic thousands of Vietnamese
including many women and children were
exposed to this deadly substance it
caused severe health problems such as
cancer skin disease diseases and birth
defects that have been passed down
through generations entire communities
continue to feel the impact of Agent
Orange exposure with many individuals
suffering from lifelong illnesses and
disabilities despite the War ending
nearly five decades ago the suffering
continues as many victims are still
living in remote areas where access to
healthc care is limited or non-existent
besides agent orange Vietnam’s efforts
to modernize have brought economic
growth but not everyone has benefited
equally the country has developed
unevenly with rich cities like Hanoi and
oi Min City growing fast while many
rural areas remain poor this imbalance
makes life tougher for people already
dealing with Wars aftermath for Rural
women the economic Gap is particularly
tough they often can’t get good
education health care or jobs this keeps
them in a cycle of hardship which is
made worse by Agent Oranges effects
without enough support they are trapped
in a cycle of suffering that is hard to
escape from surviving in Vietnam is
about more than just making ends meat
it’s also about dealing with the past
and the challenges of today’s world many
women are called in this cycle trying to
care for their loved ones while also
dealing with their health struggles the
lack of support systems makes it hard
for them to break free from poverty and
suffering even if they live in cities
despite Vietnam’s growth many people
especially women still face severe
inequality making it tough to improve
their lives this complex and tragic
situation is not only the result of
historical events like the Vietnam War
but also a product of systemic neglect
lack of healthcare access and the harsh
realities of modern-day economic
pressures women who already bear the
brunt of soci societal and familial
responsibilities find themselves
shouldering an even heavier burden in a
country that while Rich in culture and
Beauty still struggles with Dee rooted
challenges that have yet to be fully
addressed the need for widespread social
reform and support for these
marginalized populations has never been
more urgent so as we explore this deeply
complex and often Hidden Side of Vietnam
we invite you to stay with us until the
end of the video to learn more about the
struggles that continue to affect the
lives of many women their stories which
show their strength and willpower are
important to listen to they help us
understand that a country’s beauty is
just one part of the whole picture we
need to look at the other part too which
is how people live in that country let’s
find out the true story of Vietnam and
talk about the part that people usually
don’t pay attention to the struggle with
poverty and limited resources paints a
harsh picture for numerous Vietnamese
people who are also dealing with the
aftermath of a troubled history
strolling the streets of Hanoi Vietnam’s
Capital One can’t help but observe the
rich tapestry of ethnic diversity that
defines the nation over 50 unique ethnic
groups live here each with its own
cultures languages and traditions the
Viet or kin form the largest group at
about 85% While others like the Tam Wong
kho and hamong enrich the country’s
cultural fabric two notable minority
groups the Tai and Wong each count
around 2 million members these
communities maintain their Traditions
through language attire and special
occasions particularly in the north and
center of Vietnam nevertheless the
Vietnamese government has promoted their
integration into the the mainstream
culture which brings both positive
aspects and challenges for maintaining
their cultural heritage Vietnam’s
religious landscape is quite varied
Buddhism is the main Faith with many
following Mahayana and theravada
branches this is particularly common
among the ethnic kin there’s also a
significant Catholic presence making up
around 7% of the population mainly in
Central and Southern areas other beliefs
such as protestantism Hinduism and local
Traditions peacefully coexist religion
plays a big role in Daily Vietnamese
life with many attending ceremonies at
temples homes or public festivals
despite the country’s official atheism
due to its socialist system religious
freedom is generally upheld people often
celebrate their beliefs openly or
discreetly depending on their region
regarding languages Vietnamese or tiang
Viet is the official language of the
country and is spoken by almost the
entire population additionally there are
distinct Regional dialects such as those
of the North Central and South which
feature some variations in vocabulary
and pronunciation English although
taught in schools and incre in inly
popular in major cities is not widely
spoken by the general population which
can pose a challenge for those looking
to visit the country Vietnam’s economy
has experienced remarkable growth in
recent decades emerging as one of the
most dynamic economies in Southeast Asia
the official currency of the country is
the Vietnamese Dong which has proven to
be unstable over time especially the US
dollar Vietnam’s political system is a
one-party socialist regime with the
Communist Party of Vietnam being the
only legal political party in the
country controlling both economic and
political decisions although the country
has embraced the free market in various
areas the government still maintains
tight control over many sectors the main
sectors of the Vietnamese economy
include agriculture manufacturing and
services with a focus on Rice coffee and
textile production Vietnam is also one
of the largest exporters of electronics
and Footwear and tourism has become an
important part of the economy however
despite this growth the country still
faces enormous challenges such as
inadequate infrastructure which affects
both trans transportation and the
population’s quality of life many
regions of the country still lack proper
access to basic services such as
electricity clean water and Health Care
the daily life of most Vietnamese
citizens continues to be a struggle for
survival although the middle class has
grown a large portion of the population
still lives on low wages especially in
rural areas Vietnam has a significant
disparity between life in the major
cities and more remote areas making life
difficult for many families who struggle
to secure enough food quality education
and adequate healthare poverty remains a
persistent problem with millions of
people relying on small businesses or
informal jobs to survive regarding the
cost of living especially in Hanoi the
capital renting a small apartment can
cost between
$125 to $300 per month depending on the
location and condition of the property
food costs are also affordable but the
quality of food can vary a simple meal
at a local restaurant can cost between
$1 to $3 while in supermarkets items
such as rice vegetables and meats are
cheap but imported goods come with
higher prices many Vietnamese still
choose to buy fresh and cheaper food at
local markets which directly impacts
daily life for families transportation
in Vietnam is for the most part
remarkably affordable with a wide
network of motorcycles and buses serving
as the backbone of the country’s public
transport system among these motorcycles
are by far the most common mode of
Transport particularly in bustling Urban
centers like Hanoi and hoochi Min City
they are everywhere on every street
alley and even the busiest intersections
motorbikes are not just a means of
Transport they have become an essential
part of daily life providing an
efficient and cost-effective solution to
the city’s congestion problems but while
transportation is Affordable and widely
accessible it comes with its own set of
challenges particularly when it comes to
navigating the traffic chaos that is so
characteristic of Vietnamese cities the
traffic in Vietnam particularly in the
big cities is known for being very messy
and not well organized roads are always
full of many types of vehicles like
motorbikes cars bicycles and people
walking all trying to fit and go in the
small spaces there are not enough
traffic lights and signs in some places
which makes it harder to know what to do
drivers and motorcyclists often do not
follow the rules of the road and drive
in any way they can which does not keep
everyone safe for people who are not
used to this it can be very scary to
cross the street it is not common to see
drivers or motorcyclists stop completely
to let you cross the best way to handle
this is to walk with confidence and stay
calm if you move slowly and surely even
with cars and motorbikes coming towards
you they will usually go around you
because they think you know what you are
doing this seems easy but it can be
really hard because there are so many of
them there are special areas called
crosswalks for people to walk across the
street but in Vietnam they are often
blocked by motorbikes and cars parked
there so they do not work well locals
have learned how to move around in this
busy place without getting scared but
for visitors or people who have just
moved there it can be a very stressful
experience to cross the street the way
to deal with this is to always keep
walking at a steady speed and never stop
or get confused if you do it can cause
problems because everyone is moving
quickly so crossing the street in
Vietnam is a good example of how complex
life can be in the cities there
especially for those who are not used to
it this lack of infrastructure and
social organization is reflective of
deeper issues within the country
particularly when it comes to social
inequality in Vietnam the gap between
the wealthy and the impoverished is
Stark and ever widening and millions of
people are left struggling to survive in
extreme poverty for those living on the
fringes of society life is a constant
battle to make ends meet and the
challenges they face are compounded by A
system that often fails to offer viable
Solutions in these areas the promise of
a better life can feel distant and
unreachable with the wealth and comfort
of a small Elite group standing in sharp
contrast to the misery that so many
endure the cycle of poverty in Vietnam
is not only entrenched by economic
disparity but also by a profound lack of
opportunities in many communities people
face systemic barriers that limit their
ability to escape their circumstances
the lack of Education and Training
opportunities for the younger population
especially in rural areas makes it
nearly impossible for many to break free
from poverty without access to Quality
schooling many young people are left
with no prospects Beyond low-paying
unskilled labor unfortunately this often
leads to desperate decisions for some
crime becomes the only viable option
criminal organizations and gangs thrive
in these vulnerable communities praying
on the desperation of young people who
are seeking a way out many teenagers and
young adults who should be in school or
seeking employment in legitimate fields
are instead drawn into the criminal
underworld by Promises of quick money
and the Allure of power gangs and
criminal groups take advantage of their
vulnerabilities offering them a false
sense of belonging and an easy path to
material gain but the reality is far
from the dream the cycle of violence and
crime traps them in a world of
exploitation and danger with little hope
for a way out as the population grows
and the government’s efforts to address
social inclusion remain inadequate the
environment continues to worsen the lack
of effective public policies
particularly regarding education and
Healthcare ensures that many people
remain trapped in poverty insecurity
becomes rampant in poorer neighborhoods
where gangs rule the streets and
lawlessness runs unchecked as these
criminal organizations continue to
exploit the weak the most vulnerable
particularly women find themselves with
even fewer options many women in Vietnam
are forced to turn to The Nightlife
industry as a means of survival with no
job prospects and limited education
these women are often coerced or
manipulated into selling their bodies in
exchange for money in many large cities
where poverty is most visible this
becomes one of the few available options
for women to provide for themselves and
their families but working in The
Nightlife industry is not without its
risks in addition to the physical
dangers these women also face intense
psychological pressures they are often
stigmatized by Society leading to
feelings of Shame isolation and
hopelessness the lack of access to
proper health care and psychological
support only worsens the mental and
emotional toll of this labor for these
women the daily struggle to survive is
compounded by the absence of real
Alternatives without access to education
professional training or basic health
care services they are left vulnerable
to exploitation by corrupt industry
players and criminal organizations
their lives are defined by a continuous
cycle of Oppression and vulnerability
with little hope for a better future
without the proper support systems in
place systems that should offer them a
chance at education vocational training
and basic health care these women remain
trapped in a cycle that seems nearly
impossible to escape in Vietnam as in
many parts of the world the lives of the
most vulnerable citizens are shaped by
forces far beyond their control poverty
lack of education and social inequality
create an environment where crime
flourishes and women are forced into
desperate circumstances the lack of
resources to address these issues only
deepens the suffering perpetuating a
cycle of violence and exploitation these
issues are not easily solved but
acknowledging them is the first step
toward change until Vietnam’s government
and Society at large begin to address
these root causes the lives of these
vulnerable individuals will continue to
be defined by hardship and struggle the
reality in Vietnam as in other countries
with high levels of inequality is a
constant struggle for survival where
often the only way out of poverty is
through painful and seemingly hopeless
choices despite this sad reality in the
country Vietnamese women remain
resilient and joyful keeping hope alive
in their hearts even in the face of
daily challenges they find the strength
to move forward facing obstacles with a
smile and the determination to improve
their lives their ability to adapt and
overcome is something admirable and it
is reflected in their dedication to work
and family they are an example of how
adversity can be faced with courage and
optimism furthermore Vietnamese women
appreciate education and always want to
learn more they know that learning is a
way to make their lives better many of
them go to classes and schools even
getting degrees because they think that
knowing more can lead to a good future
their hard work and desire to improve
themselves is something amazing about
them it is also very common to find
these women working in the night markets
of Vietnam where life pulses until the
early hours of the morning these markets
are a true representation of Vietnamese
culture with their bustling streets
colorful stalls and a vast variety of
products they have a vibrant and unique
atmosphere offering not only Goods but
also an immersion in local traditions
and customs the sound of vendors calling
out to passers by and the soft glow of
lanterns create an enchanting setting
that attracts both tourists and locals
one of the most striking aspects of
Vietnamese night markets is the
tantalizing food that is available
everywhere the delightful smells of hot
spicy meals are very hard to miss these
markets are like a dream come true for
anyone who enjoys eating they have a
wide range of genuine tastes that show
the country’s long history of cooking
you can find these tastes in Street
stalls and small places to eat outside
when people talk about Vietnam food at
night markets one dish is talked about a
lot po this is a special soup with
noodles usually with beef or chicken it
is not just food it is an experience
that involves all your senses it has a
mix of fresh herbs and smells that make
you feel good and warm it is like a warm
hug in a bowl another dish that many
people love is banme this is a sandwich
that comes from Vietnam it has soft meat
crunchy vegetables and a special sauce
that is both sweet and sour it is full
of different flavors that all work well
together if you like SE food you will be
very happy at these night markets you
can get fresh shrimp and shellfish that
are cooked right there for you to see
they are prepared in a simple but clever
way with the perfect amount of spices
and sauces this makes sure that you can
taste the freshness of the sea in every
mouthful and let’s not forget nem these
are spring rolls that are filled with
tasty mixtures of meat shrimp and
vegetables they are wrapped in a thin
rice paper that makes them look pretty
they are a must have when you visit the
night markets the night markets are a
great place to find all kinds of food
whether you are looking for a quick
snack or a full meal you will not be
disappointed the friendly atmosphere and
the smells of all the cooking will make
you want to try everything another mustt
tried dish is Ban Zoo a crispy fried
pancake that’s stuffed with meat shrimp
and vegetables this dish is a true
Vietnamese delicacy offering a
satisfying contrast between the golden
crunchy exterior and the tender
flavorful filling the mix of textures
and tastes makes it an unforgettable
culinary experience but the night
markets are more than just a food lovers
Paradise they are vibrant cultural hubs
where tradition and Cuisine blend
seamlessly vendors often take the time
to share the stories behind their dishes
explaining the ingredients and their
historical significance this makes every
meal feel like a journey into the heart
of Vietnamese culture as you walk
through the Lively stalls the air is
filled with the sounds smells and sights
of a culture that is rich in history and
flavor offering a unique glimpse into
the everyday life of the people who call
this country home these markets are not
only a place to Feast but also an
immersive experience in Vietnam’s
cultural heritage they offer a chance to
discover new tastes but also to
understand the Deep rooted Traditions
that have shaped the nation’s culinary
landscape I hope this look into
Vietnam’s night markets has given you a
taste of the vibrant culture the
mouthwatering food and the true Spirit
of the country if you found it
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