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Update news vietnam's ethnic groups
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, the Khmer rom vong dance blends ritual, romance, and tradition.
Kho Mu villagers gather each March to honor ancestors and pray for abundance through Xen Cung.
More than cloth, Co Ho brocade embodies belief, identity, and a living tradition.
This Southern Vietnamese art form lives on through sacred lyrics and spontaneous storytelling.
The grass ghost ceremony connects the Lo Lo community with their ancestral spirits.
This cultural game brings Thai ethnic communities together during festivals and ceremonies.
A sacred festival of gratitude, the Xo Dang new rice ceremony blends ritual, music, and community joy.
Ancient customs and musical traditions thrive in Dak Rang thanks to dedicated village artisans.
A dual approach of cultural recognition and regional development is key to policy success.
From conical hats to wedding songs, ethnic heritages continue to thrive in Ha Giang.
This fragrant black rice cake is an irreplaceable part of the seventh lunar month celebration in Lang Son.
In Cao Bang, the Nung An people continue crafting traditional conical hats shaped like those worn in ancient legends.
In Nam Giang’s highlands, the Gie Trieng people preserve their identity through age-old crafts, from handwoven skirts to symbolic wedding baskets.
For generations, the Chut ethnic group has observed the Giang Son ceremony to seek blessings from the land and forest spirits. The ritual, which involves offerings, sacred prayers, and a unique purification process.
Once unable to read his own language, Ha Nam Ninh is now the leading expert in Thai script preservation in Thanh Hoa.
Brocade making has been central to the culture of ethnic minorities in Vietnam for thousands of years.
Sweeping away ghosts from the village is a traditional ritual of the Phu La ethnic people, with the wish to have peace, a good harvest, and good luck.