In Vietnam, just like anywhere else in the world, there are people facing difficult circumstances. But in Vietnam, I’m certain that this is one of the poorest places in the country — my hometown.
There are no proper roads, no streetlights, hardly any vehicles, no clean running water. Some children don’t have the opportunity to go to school, and some don’t even have warm clothes to wear during the freezing winter.
But there’s one thing that makes this place especially surprising: it’s also one of the places that attracts the most foreign tourists in Vietnam.
Soon, I’ll be making a special vlog about what life is really like here. I truly hope you’ll support me and join me on this journey. ❤️
Some people believe that the poorest places in Vietnam are the small houses hidden deep inside the narrow alleyways of Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City.
But in reality, there are still places where poverty exists in a completely different way.
These are remote villages perched high in the mountains, where winter brings a bone-chilling cold and thick fog covers the landscape for most of the year.
Many families here still live in temporary houses without electricity, clean water, or proper transportation. To get to school, children must walk along muddy and slippery roads, cross steep hills, and make their way over small streams.
Life in these communities is not only defined by a lack of material necessities; it is also a daily struggle for survival.
When night falls, many homes remain without light. When the temperature drops, even a warm jacket becomes a precious luxury.
While modern cities continue to develop and thrive, there are still people living in these isolated mountain regions who persevere through hardship with remarkable strength and determination.
Perhaps only by setting foot in these places can we truly understand that there are still many lives in need of compassion, support, and a helping hand.
Life here remains incredibly difficult, yet behind these hardships are stories that can make anyone stop and reflect. Stay tuned for my next video to discover more and gain a deeper understanding of the lives of the people living in these remote mountain communities.
Hina Daily Life
The Poorest Place in Vietnam
In Vietnam, just like anywhere else in the world, there are people facing difficult circumstances. But in Vietnam, I’m certain that this is one of the poorest places in the country — my hometown.
There are no proper roads, no streetlights, hardly any vehicles, no clean running water. Some children don’t have the opportunity to go to school, and some don’t even have warm clothes to wear during the freezing winter.
But there’s one thing that makes this place especially surprising: it’s also one of the places that attracts the most foreign tourists in Vietnam.
Soon, I’ll be making a special vlog about what life is really like here. I truly hope you’ll support me and join me on this journey. ❤️
6 days ago | [YT] | 14
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Hina Daily Life
Vietnamese local market ⭐
1 week ago | [YT] | 12
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Hina Daily Life
Some people believe that the poorest places in Vietnam are the small houses hidden deep inside the narrow alleyways of Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City.
But in reality, there are still places where poverty exists in a completely different way.
These are remote villages perched high in the mountains, where winter brings a bone-chilling cold and thick fog covers the landscape for most of the year.
Many families here still live in temporary houses without electricity, clean water, or proper transportation. To get to school, children must walk along muddy and slippery roads, cross steep hills, and make their way over small streams.
Life in these communities is not only defined by a lack of material necessities; it is also a daily struggle for survival.
When night falls, many homes remain without light. When the temperature drops, even a warm jacket becomes a precious luxury.
While modern cities continue to develop and thrive, there are still people living in these isolated mountain regions who persevere through hardship with remarkable strength and determination.
Perhaps only by setting foot in these places can we truly understand that there are still many lives in need of compassion, support, and a helping hand.
Life here remains incredibly difficult, yet behind these hardships are stories that can make anyone stop and reflect. Stay tuned for my next video to discover more and gain a deeper understanding of the lives of the people living in these remote mountain communities.
2 weeks ago | [YT] | 7
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Hina Daily Life
1:30 AM and I’m still here wondering what caption to write for my latest video. Am I the only one who struggles with this? 😕🥺
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 13
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