At 31, with a stable job in Hanoi earning nearly VND30 million per month, Hoang and his girlfriend have been together for almost six years. Urged to marry, he continually asks for delays, leaving both families anxious.

At 23, Vo Hoang Duyen left city life behind. Armed with little more than a smartphone, she is now bringing the food, people and untold stories of her fishing village to millions.

Amid the fast pace of urban life, after-work drinking sessions and heavily seasoned meals have become part of everyday life for many Vietnamese.

A modest family kitchen in southern Vietnam has become an unlikely social media sensation after a short video revealed more than 100 pots, pans and dozens of baskets hanging in perfectly aligned rows.

With the income of VND45 million per month, the young couple still had to stretch to cover living expenses. Feeling that life in Hanoi was unstable, they decided to leave the city for their hometown.

In Nghe An, Kieu Loan's marriage paved the way for a remarkable family bond. Years later, her brother and her cousin married her husband's younger siblings, transforming the two households into deeply connected double in-laws.

Inspired by a childhood memory and a love story that began in middle school, a Vietnamese groom spent days turning an entire village alley into a one-of-a-kind wedding venue.

A bride from Dong Thap has gone viral after receiving 20 taels of gold during her engagement ceremony, with the gift presentation alone lasting 40 minutes.

Growing up in a family of nine, Hoang Hong Lam and her brother Hoang Thanh Hieu were raised on hard work and deep affection. Years later, they chose to get engaged and married on the same day - and build their lives in homes sharing a single wall.

A Korean woman attending a wedding in Quang Ninh’s Van Don district was left delighted and amazed by the elaborate traditional banquet, filled with local seafood specialties.

Nguyen Hoang Nhu went through a long journey to understand who he was and what he truly wanted. In the end, he realized he wanted to become a woman.

At nearly 70, Tran The Hung still cycles across Saigon to refill lighters - an obsolete trade that earns just enough for daily rice.

A father from Thanh Hoa spent over a year living with his daughter’s in-laws in Dong Nai, 1,500 kilometers from home, to help raise his grandson while his daughter returned to work.

The story of a 73-year-old man traveling over 1,500 kilometers from Dak Lak to Son La to meet a woman he met online has captivated social media in recent days.

A family in Gia Lai has marked every Lunar New Year with a group photo since 2003, creating a 22-year visual legacy of reunion and growth.

Despite his white hair and beard, Ung A Paul, a 71-year-old man in Ho Chi Minh City, continues to hit the gym and practice sword dance four hours a day - drawing admiration wherever he goes.

From reunions on Google Maps to inviting strangers to weddings, young people defined a bold and heartfelt year online.

In 2025, Vietnam saw a wave of creative and heartfelt weddings that captured millions of views online, with couples opting for unique, deeply personal celebrations over lavish displays.

Many young people are eating food for "likes" rather than for genuine nutritional needs as they are increasingly following "hot trends" on social media.