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Update news vietnam's ethnic groups
In the remote village of To Tung, Gia Lai Province, the gentle hands of Ba Na women are helping preserve the ancient rhythms of gong music, defying long-held customs to protect a cultural legacy passed down through generations.
The northern highlands offer a portrait of Vietnam’s soul - where tradition and nature coexist in perfect harmony.
Traditional homes in Dak Lak preserve centuries-old artifacts of the Mnong and Ede people.
The image of a Danish groom wearing traditional Ede attire and his bride returning to her home has attracted thousands of viewers online.
From gatekeeping trials to blessing rites, the Giay ceremony unites families and faith.
For generations, the Tay ethnic community in northern provinces like Thai Nguyen and Cao Bang has preserved a deeply meaningful tradition known as “Pây Tái” – a homecoming ceremony to the wife’s family on the 15th day of the seventh lunar month.
Brocade products rich in Ma cultural identity from Dong Gia Nghia Ward (Lam Dong) are being offered on online platforms, providing a stable income and helping ethnic minorities escape poverty.
Once a decade, the Pa Ko community in western Quang Tri gathers for a rare ancestral ceremony to honor the mountain deities.
In Da Nang’s mountains, Ve women prepare a handwoven blanket over years to present during marriage, symbolizing devotion and unity.
The O Du ethnic people's ceremony to welcome the first thunder of the year has been listed as national intangible cultural heritage, in the category of social customs and beliefs.
Recognized as national heritage, Kho Gia Gia reflects the cultural soul of Vietnam’s highlands.
Held in Son La each spring, Dong Sua blends sacred rituals with folk games and local culture.
Recognized as national heritage, the Khmer rom vong dance blends ritual, romance, and tradition.
Rare and deeply symbolic, the trống sành is a cultural treasure of the Cao Lan people of Tuyen Quang.
Kho Mu villagers gather each March to honor ancestors and pray for abundance through Xen Cung.
Born in hardship, che giam reflects the strength and solidarity of the Gie-Trieng people.
More than a piece of clothing, the H’Mong beret is a symbol of memory, heritage, and emotional strength.
Rooted in ritual and daily life, this singing tradition conveys the values and dreams of the Dao community.
More than cloth, Co Ho brocade embodies belief, identity, and a living tradition.
Grilled leaf-wrapped minced meat seasoned with local spices delivers a taste of the Northwest highlands.