▲ 49 r/southVietnam+1 crossposts

1967 cartoon by Bill Mauldin for the Chicago Sun-Times newspaper showing the commies cursing American jets while killing civilians.

u/GraceRVN — 3 days ago
▲ 141 r/saigon

Tan Son Nhat Airport back in the olden days. If you're from Saigon, do you prefer to say phi trường or sân bay?

u/asparagusman — 5 days ago

Last week, the major topic in Vietnam was "How can we make the Vietnamese Steve Jobs?" This week, they're burning books and shutting down book publishers. 🤷

youtube.com
u/asparagusman — 17 days ago
▲ 94 r/EnoughCommieSpam+1 crossposts

Viet Cong recalled: The first meal after liberation was instant noodles. It was the first time we had ever eaten them, and they were the most delicious thing we'd ever tasted.

MC: Do you remember what the first meal after liberation was like?

Colonel General Nguyen Huy Hieu: The first meal we had was the most delicious meal. I mean, we ate instant noodles.

MC: Instant noodles?

Colonel General Nguyen Huy Hieu: Instant noodles. It was the first time we got to eat, eat, eat, eat instant noodles.

MC: It was the first time?

Colonel General Nguyen Huy Hieu: The first time... the first time. And we ate three packets at once... three packets at once.

MC: You ate three packets?

Colonel General Nguyen Huy Hieu: Yes. Three packets at once. And all the comrades also, also, also got to eat instant noodles for the first time and were all able to eat, eat them in there.... (Hieu stutters a lot)

_______________________________________

The instant noodles back then were generic, with no brand name, no packaging, and no seasoning packets.

Therefore, Ho Chi Minh said: "Even if we have to burn down the entire Annamite Range, we must achieve independence". Because otherwise the North would starve to death.

Sauce 👇👇👇👇👇

https://vtv.vn/video/ca-phe-sang-30-4-2023-617141.htm

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nFZXfnmRCyc

u/Revolutionary-Jury2 — 19 days ago

South Vietnam's forgotten hero: He could have stayed in America. Instead, Phạm Minh Tâm, West Point's first Vietnamese graduate, returned to South Vietnam to fight for freedom. After the fall of Saigon, he spent nearly 6 years in a communist re-education camp. In 1991, he returned to the USA.

u/asparagusman — 21 days ago

With over 2.3 million people, the South Vietnamese diaspora in the United States is the largest in the world and remains deeply committed to freedom, human rights and democracy.

u/asparagusman — 21 days ago

Just some more attacks on our community. Some international students or Manchurian candidates tearing down our flags. Why can't they just leave us alone?

u/asparagusman — 21 days ago
▲ 168 r/southVietnam+1 crossposts

蔡慎坤:七年前,百万人走上香港街头,那不仅是一场抗议,更是一代人为守护自由、法治和生活方式发出的集体呐喊。他们相信,香港之所以是香港,不只是因为高楼林立、金融繁荣,更因为这里曾拥有开放的社会、独立的司法和自由表达的空间。

七年后的今天,在国安法实施之后,曾经热闹的街头归于沉寂,昔日活跃的公民社会四散凋零,不少媒体停刊,独立社团纷纷解散,许多人选择离开香港。对于香港人来说,失去的并非只是示威游行的权利,而是敢于公开表达不同意见的勇气与安全感。

当言论自由受到打压,当思想因政治立场而受到恐吓,当社会由多元走向唯一,香港便失去了昔日国际化城市最珍贵的特质。国际化不仅意味着资本自由流动,更意味着价值多元、思想开放和制度包容。如果这些精神不复存在,再繁华的金融中心,也难以重现曾经的魅力。

七年前,百万人走上街头,希望守护香港;七年后,香港的天际线依然壮丽,但那个曾经自由开放、多元包容的香港,已经渐行渐远。香港沦为一座与中国内地高度趋同的城市,而曾经的香港市民,也从自由的公民变成了只能谨言慎行的臣民。

u/LightNatural9796 — 22 days ago

South Vietnamese flag spotted in Poland! If you've ever met anyone from the Poland diaspora, they've had a similar history to ours fleeing communism. The only difference is they're a democracy now.

u/asparagusman — 25 days ago
▲ 56 r/ChuNom

Numbers in chữ nôm (broken down into their phonetic and semantic components)

u/asparagusman — 25 days ago