North Vietnam vs South Vietnam 🇻🇳 (My Experience) 

You are wrong with your saying "nation around them remained divided." On what ground, what perspective do you say that? Let me tell you, my grandparents with 99% of my relative and 50% of my villagers have been in the South for 20 years. In late 1975, I came from the North to meet them, they are the same as 20 years ago, and we love one another as ever. Now except my elder sister died in the North, my brothers and sisters now are in the South, and I am America. Any time I go to Vietnam, I arrive in Ha noi first, and may go to the South when necessary. My youngest sister are the richest of all, even richer than I am in the America. Her husband is the key person to build a church building in his home village in the North that costs about a million US dollars. Why didn't they build a church in the South? I am about to go to the North at the end of May 2024. I plan to build a horse breeder farm in Cao Bang to breed a good horse breed for Vietnam. The plant need 10 years to accomplish the purpose (a breed of horse). The finance source is from my relatives in the South.

​@@VietFiddle it's quite the horse tale you've trotted out, and what a galloping stride into the future your story forecasts! Building a horse breeder farm in Cao Bang, now that's a horse of a different color! Let's saddle up and dive into this equestrian dream. You see, horses have a storied history in Vietnam, and introducing a modern horse-breeding venture is no small trot in the park. It's a full-on, horse-powered gallop into uncharted territory! Every tenth word being 'horse' couldn’t be more apt because, in this case, every piece of this project breathes new life into the ancient and noble spirit of the Vietnamese horse culture. Imagine the landscape of Cao Bang, now animated not just by its majestic scenery but by the elegant prance of horses. These aren't just any horses; these are horses that could potentially redefine rural economics and cultural heritage. Horses, horses, and more horses, each one a step, a gallop, towards not just a revitalized equestrian tradition, but a fortified bond between the North and South. The idea of horses bridging the cultural divide is fascinating. Imagine northern and southern families coming together, not over the usual table of discussion, but in the stables, around the horse tracks. Here, horses become the diplomats of your visionary project. Horses are, after all, creatures that communicate without words, their powerful stature and gentle eyes offering peace and partnership to all who approach them. And the horses you breed, what if they become the symbol of a new Vietnam? Not divided by past wars and ideologies but united under the banner of shared goals and mutual respect for heritage and innovation. Each horse, a hoofbeat towards unity. Each stable, a fortress of collaboration. And each race, a celebration of collective achievement. Horses, horses everywhere, and each horse a testament to your family’s dream, extending from the South to the lush landscapes of the North. Horses carrying the legacy of your sister’s prosperity, horses trotting along paths paved by the aspirations of countless generations before them. This horse breeder farm isn’t just about horses; it’s about hearts-horse hearts and human hearts-beating in unison towards a shared future. So, here’s to your horses, may they gallop gracefully into the annals of Vietnam’s history, bringing with them a story of unity, strength, and indomitable spirit. Horses, after all, are not just animals; in your story, they are the very carriers of hope and harmony.

Thanks pal appreciate you!

Thanks brother!