Villa Nguyen Van Hao Saigon is often known as a crossroads of many cultures, the promised land of many people. From the exiled wanderers, the outcasts, to the people from all over the world looking for a place to live, Saigon has always opened its arms to support. Among them, there are many people who have made a name and left many imprints on the prosperity of this land. Merchant Nguyen Van Hao (1890-1971) is one such case. Through many ups and downs, the memory of a man from a poor background, working in Saigon doing business, selling auto parts and having a brilliant business has long since passed, but his legacy still remains. there. Building with four facades at Tran Hung Dao – Ky Con – Yersin – Le Thi Hong Gam streets, the symbol of his family’s golden age. Started in 1933 and completed in 1937, the villa is located on approximately 800 square meters of land and is designed in the popular Art Deco style of the time. Different from the sophisticated, ornate construction of colonial buildings, the outstanding three-storey building reflects the spirit of the time (zeitgeist): the 1930s was the heyday of modern, elegant architecture. elegant, luxurious and highly effective in use. According to some documents, the building’s construction material is sand mixed with latex, because there was no cement at that time, and high-grade cement tiles for the floor were also imported from France, to match the appearance of the building. Due to not being preserved and restored, Nguyen Van Hao’s villa is now degraded, with an old and gloomy appearance. Not many visitors from all over the world know about the old owner, but his name is now only saved on the walls with the words “NG.V.HAO.” But for those who love and understand Saigon, the Nguyen Van Hao villa is an important witness of a period of development of Saigon architecture. Ancient fountain in the campus of Saigon Water Supply Corporation (1882) After the announcement of permanently staying in Cochinchina (1865), the French began to lay the foundation for the Saigon planning project following the European urban model. Infrastructure issues are put on top, including the construction of a clean water supply system. The first fountain was built in 1878, the second one built in 1882 is still located on the campus of Sawaco. Ancient architecture of Saigon: Ancient fountain in the campus of Saigon Water Supply Corporation This oval fountain consists of three floors, about 25m high, above there are two stainless steel water tanks, solidly built like a fortress, and has an architectural style in harmony with the general urban planning. The highlight of the architecture is the intricately designed rows of doors and ventilation holes. The fountain ended its historic role (1966), when the water supply from shallow wells was replaced by a water supply system from the Dong Nai River. This 130-year-old fountain has officially been kept for conservation, and stands there as a historical monument of Saigon’s water supply industry. Catinat Building (1926) In Saigon, there are ancient buildings that have been renovated to suit modern lifestyles, but still retain their ancient features and architectural values. Catinat Building at 26 Ly Tu Trong is an example. The building used to be the office of many large companies, including the headquarters of the American Consulate (1930-1940). In 1941, Catinat suffered heavy damage because it became the target of Japanese bombing. In the 1960s, the Americans used this place as the headquarters of the CIA. After 1975, Catinat became an apartment building and the ground floor was used as a trading place. In recent years, young people in Saigon have given Catinat a new life by turning this place into a miniature commercial center, with shops, fashion shops, cafes… The Art Deco elements in the building are preserved almost intact, from the old brick foundation, winding iron stairs, to the old elevator that goes up and down slowly every day. But inside the rental areas are spaces with separate styles, expressing the personality of the owner. There are many controversies surrounding the preservation of heritage by changing the use, but in the case of Catinat building, it can be considered as a reasonable solution in the current situation. Saint Joseph Saigon Seminary Chapel (1867) In the heart of Saigon as it is today, there is still a place of tranquility and silence: the chapel of Saint Joseph’s Seminary, more than 140 years old. The building was designed in the Gothic style with Father Wibaux’s original intention to “symbolize the special adoration of the Seminarians”. The chapel consists of a main compartment interspersed between two auxiliary compartments using pointed arches, the outermost is a series of flat roof corridors. The rows of large and small columns intertwine to create a feeling that the space is larger than it really is. The interior of the chapel is simple but still exudes an elegant and elegant look. Although it has received little attention due to its location on the seminary grounds, this chapel is still considered an important architectural work on the heritage map of the city.

The rustic brown color of the mountains – Photo: Phan Rang specialties Orangutans are collected by people from April to June every year, from big trees growing deep in the forest. Dried orangutan fruit has a rough brown color, the size is only as small as the tip of a thumb. This rustic fruit, a specialty of the mountains, is not only a great refreshment but also an effective folk medicine. Dried orangutans – Photo: Phan Rang specialties Usage is quite simple: You just need to soak the flying orangutan in warm water, the fruit will bloom, fragrant. Remember to remove the seeds and peel, keep the flesh and then mix it with alum sugar, we have a very good cooling drink, in addition to treating constipation and spine problems. Here is the finished product – Photo: Mai Khanh Huong Refreshing drink good for health – Photo: Phan Rang specialties Orangutans, if mixed with é or chia seeds, have a weight loss effect. The flying orangutan has been used by ethnic people since ancient times and the sweet fruit of this forest is still included in the work Fierce childhood by writer Phung Quan. The 8X brothers and sisters must always remember the image of a contact boy named Mung picking up orangutan seeds and bringing them back to his friend at the military medical station to soak and drink instead of beverage on a hot summer day. The mountains and forests of my hometown are very generous and there are many rare specialties that can be found elsewhere. If you have the opportunity, enjoy a special refreshment from this sweet fruit!

The wharf with green space is a favorite destination for the elderly and young people. Ms. H Ven Ayun, from Triă village, Ea Tul commune, Cu Mgar district, said that the Ede people have always chosen a place to set up their village where they must have a clean water source, the water source flows day and night, year round and never runs out. Water is the source of life, bringing people good crops, warmth; The forest is a sacred place to protect the village. In order to have a clean and clear water source, people in the village work together to preserve the trees in the watershed; Because people understand that when the forest is lost, the water dries up, and every big tree that is cut down is an underground water source. Losing the forest, losing the water wharf, the village will no longer exist. Therefore, the forest surrounding the wharf will be protected intact by the people. Ms. H Ven Ayun said, every week, people will clean themselves, clean the water wharf very clean: “The water wharf of the Ede people in the past was self-flowing from the source, where there are many old trees and very good water. When it rains, the rainwater will wash away dirt, rotten leaves and garbage, and people will clean it regularly or monthly to keep the water source clean.” Today, although each house has well water and tap water to use, many Ede people still keep the habit of 2 mornings and afternoons to go to the wharf to bring water back to their activities. When the water is filled, people meet, ask about each other, and chat happily. If in the past, the roads leading from the village to the wharf were trails and steep slopes, today, in many villages, the road to the wharf has been concreted and built into steps to prevent slipping. In some places, both the wall and water pipes are concreted, using metal pipes as gutters. Today, many wharfs have been repaired and restored with concrete and cement. According to Ms. H Djuon Niê, in Phuong village, Ea Tul commune, Cu Mgar district, this approach helps to make the wharfs cleaner. When the road is convenient, more and more people come to the wharf, including tourists from far away: “Since knowing how to build with concrete and cement, the water source is clean and free of dirty garbage. We hope to keep the old trees at the wharf intact; trees must be protected, not cut down. Only trees can retain water; with moisture, water will remain and not run dry. there’s always water flowing over the years”. Along with urbanization, many wharves in Ede villages gradually disappeared or were abandoned. The reason is that the old trees were cut down, the watershed forest area was narrowed, drying out the groundwater, leaving the wharf without water, or the water was no longer clean. Facing this situation, the authorities of some localities in Dak Lak have solutions to recover the parts around the wharf to expand the watershed forest area, invest and restore the water wharves for the community. As in Dat Hieu ward, Buon Ho town, currently, the watershed forest area in Kli A village is only about 1,000 m2. According to Ms. Nguyen Thi Truc, Secretary of the Party Committee of Dat Hieu ward, the locality is speeding up progress to recover 0.8 hectares of land around the Kli A wharf area: “The locality is very interested in protecting the wharf. water as well as environmental protection, directing aggressively in the planning of this wharf, putting that area into planning for management.For the people in this village, they are also very conscious in the process. The process of protecting the environment here and protecting the wharf; they also strictly implement it, do not discharge waste into the environment during their living. The trees in the wharf area they also protect, preserve, and do not cut down. “. In many places, trails down to the waterfront have been replaced by concrete roads. In Cu Mgar district, since 2011, Doan Cu Mgar district has organized to repair and restore a number of water wharfs by cleaning the environment, clearing the flow, raising awareness about using and protecting resources. water and protect watershed forests. The local cultural sector also implements conservation activities of traditional culture, including the wharf and wharf worshiping ceremonies. Mr. Y Mang, Deputy Head of the Culture and Information Department of CuM’gar District, Dak Lak Province said: “In the past time, the Culture and Information Department has advised the District People’s Committee to repair and upgrade the water wharf for the district. In which, trees have been planted and a delegation has been established to zoning areas to protect and preserve the water wharves of the people. In addition, the cultural life, especially the culture of the people, must be preserved, and the wharf-worshipping ritual must be maintained. water, want the culture to be preserved and moreover that the water is clean”. From the sense of protecting the water wharf – the source of life, the Ede people in Dak Lak have a deeper sense of protecting the environment, protecting the watershed forests to preserve the village’s natural water flow. As a result, the wharfs of the Ede people are still maintained, which is a unique culture preserved for future generations.

Tao Thanh Pho restaurant has passed 3 generations of development in Binh Da Ward. Photo: Thuy Moc Bien Hoa is famous for its traditional craft villages such as tet cake making (Hiep Hoa Ward), gai cake making (Tan Mai Ward, Ho Nai Ward), Ben Go Wine (An Hoa Ward)… and shops. Long-term food with bold Southern flavor. * Nostalgic for old dishes Pho is one of the dishes present in most places in Vietnam. For Vietnamese people, pho is considered a national dish, a culinary specialty of Vietnam in the world. Pho in any region will have its own flavor of that region. And few people know that, in Bien Hoa City, there is a shop that has become nostalgic for many generations with the name Tao Thanh Pho restaurant. Tao Thanh Pho restaurant is located on Tran Quoc Toan Street (Binh Da Ward) since the 1960s, built by Mr. Hoang Dinh Tao. Ms. Hoang Thi Nuong, the daughter of Mr. Hoang Dinh Tao, who succeeded the current Tao Thanh Pho restaurant, said that since 1955, her father had returned from Saigon to Bien Hoa to work as a street vendor selling pho. After a few years, her father saved up capital and opened a pho restaurant named Tao Thanh with the meaning that the shop was created by Mr. Tao himself. Before 1975, Tao Thanh Pho restaurant was located right at the Xe Lam station at Tam Hiep junction, so today the shop is not only a perennial restaurant in Bien Hoa, but it is also a memory of the youth and childhood of many people. many people, especially the expatriates. Ms. Nuong shared that in previous years, the pho shop sometimes welcomed elderly diners from abroad to visit the restaurant for breakfast and tell stories about the old times when they used to eat Pho Tao Thanh. Now, the old generation is older, sometimes Tao Thanh restaurant welcomes a few young people, who are descendants every time they have the opportunity to visit their hometown, they come to the shop to enjoy the countryside and take pictures to send to their grandparents. , elderly parents are living abroad. Ms. Nuong shared: “I am 70 years old this year, this pho shop will continue to be maintained by my nephew. My grandson used to be a teacher, but because he wanted to keep the job left by his grandparents, he decided to continue the pho restaurant left by his grandparents, because the shop has attached too many memories not only of the family but also of many generations. for decades now”. Banh tet Cu Lao Pho with the typical flavor of Southern sticky rice. Photo: Thuy Moc Coming to Bien Hoa, many people heard and looked to buy banh tet, banh ú made by the hands of bakers in Hiep Hoa Ward (also known as Cu Lao Pho). Pho islet is known by many people for its rustic dishes like the people who were born and raised on this land. Currently, the area of ​​Hiep Hoa has about 10 baking households with decades of seniority. Every Tet holiday comes, bakeries are busy with packers and customers coming in and ordering cakes. Ms. Tran Cuc Lang has more than 30 years in the baking profession, which has been passed down from her parents’ generation. Ms. Lang said that her bakery now needs about 50kg of sticky rice every day to pack all kinds of banh tet and banh ú, both retail and deliver to wholesalers. Every afternoon, Mrs. Lang’s small cake stall located right on Ha Huy Giap Street (Quyet Thang Ward) for nearly 20 years has become a destination for city people after work. Most people who buy cakes are familiar with the taste, so there is no need to ask for each item or the price. * Unforgettable delicacies Talking about the delicious dishes of Bien Hoa, many people also know famous dishes such as: Tan Mai fish salad, Nam Ri shrimp hot pot, popular restaurants crept in residential areas with a thickness of decades. . With the advantage of having the Dong Nai river in the heart of the city, the people of Bien Hoa take advantage of the natural environment to form an area for raising rafts on the river. With abundant raw materials available, people in the fishing village area have created a special dish from fish, in which Tan Mai fish salad is known to many people for its very own delicious taste. Tan Mai fish salad is made from red snapper, carp or giant fish. Ingredients from red snapper are most commonly used by chefs for fish salad because this is a meaty species. Fresh fish after cleaning, the chefs take the bones and cut them into thin pieces, just eat and mix with spices. Tan Mai fish salad, when eaten, cannot be without a dipping sauce made from the meat, liver and fat of the fish boiled with onions, lemongrass, galangal, and roasted sesame seeds. The taste of the sauce is the factor that determines whether the fish salad is delicious or not. Along with sauce, wild vegetables to serve fish salad with many kinds such as cloves, guise leaves, apricot leaves, fig leaves, basil, coriander, perilla, lettuce … Nam Ri shrimp hotpot is famous for many years in Bien Hoa city. Photo: Thuy Moc As a newcomer living in Tan Mai Ward for more than 10 years, Mr. Tran Hoang said that before, he was afraid to eat raw fish. However, after eating it for the first time, Mr. Hoang was no longer afraid to use raw fish. Whenever friends and relatives come to visit, Mr. Hoang often treats guests with this unique raw fish dish, which everyone compliments on its rich and unique taste. Coming to Bien Hoa, if you have a little time to wander in the alleys in the residential areas of local people in wards such as: Hiep Hoa, Tan Van, Buu Hoa, Tan Mai… visitors from afar will come across these A small old restaurant with the taste of the Southern region. Today, in the face of the need for integration and development, Bien Hoa City not only retains traditional popular dishes but also is a place where many culinary styles from countries around the world converge such as: culinary Japan, Korea, China, European countries… Therefore, preserving local culinary values ​​is a matter of great interest to many people, especially in the field of tourism. Because in the process of integration, exchange opportunities between countries are promoted, tourism has development conditions, cuisine will be a potential that needs to be invested and promoted in the most effective way. the promotion of the image, richness and distinctiveness of the cuisine and culture of the local people.

The land offering is also known as the “Tai Tho Ky Yen” ceremony. Legend has it that, during the Tran dynasty, when Princess Huyen Tran was married to the king of Champa, Dai Viet received a wedding gift from the land of two continents: Chau O and Chau Ly (Chau Ri). When Dai Viet people came to these two continents to settle down, they were not familiar with the soil and climate, so there was a ritual of worshiping the land. This ritual is to show respect to the native gods and wish for a peaceful settlement. The time to worship the land is done on auspicious days, auspicious hours, the “zodiac hour” of the second or eighth lunar month. People in these regions often tell each other to be rich to do double, narrow to make a single, but a tray of earth offerings usually has three tables including: upper table, middle table and lower table. Some places make two tables. Each table has the scent of lamps, fruits, betel nut wine, votive paper. The upper table is placed in a dress of the earth god, the food includes chicken and sticky rice, surrounded by sticky rice and tea. Particularly for chickens, we must have red flags, yellow feathers, and yellow legs. Especially, the chicken is just right (neither young nor old), fat and fat. The middle table is placed on the middle table, the five-way robe, the offerings include boiled pork, a plate of sticky rice, three plates of crabs and boiled eggs, a piece of boiled meat and salt placed on top, and a tray of rice offerings, especially a plate of boiled potatoes and vegetables, a cup of water. Grilled and grilled fish and meat. The table put clothes, porridge, rice, salt, potatoes, cassava, peanuts… The tables are placed in front of the house, the owner stands from the house to bow. The list of offerings and prayers includes the land and houses of the owner to the gods of streams, gods of wells and ancestors of villages and clans. Especially offering to the souls of the Cham people who used to reside, the souls that no one worships… When the ceremony is almost over, the householder takes some offerings such as sticky rice, bananas, crab claws, chicken eggs, sweet potatoes, baked rice paper, etc. into a small folded banana sheath (the people call it “salad”). Then bring it out and hang it at the corner of a tree in the garden or near the house. The custom of hanging Sa Let has become a very unique feature. Finally, after the donation of the land, the neighbors will be invited to join in the fun because they have the concept of “selling distant relatives to buy close neighbors”, as well as an opportunity to exchange events to tighten “neighborhood friendship”. Over the years, today people in the “five Quang” regions still keep the custom of worshiping the land as a beautiful cultural feature. Invite readers to watch the video: Dangers of using weight loss foods online. Source: VTV24.

In recent years, the pollution index, especially in big cities, has always been on red alert. Ultra-fine dust particles with a diameter of 2.5μm smaller than the diameter of a hair easily penetrate and cause blockage deep inside the pores. Not only pollution from the environment, the color particles from makeup also make it difficult to remove makeup and wash your face normally. Dirt and impurities, if not completely removed, can easily lead to hidden acne and other skin problems. Natural green tea is harvested from Bosung – where tea was grown for kings in the past, combined with sea clay to make an effective cleansing product line and remove excess oil and sebum for the skin. That is Some By Mi Super Matcha Pore Clean Clay Mask. Some By Mi Super Matcha Pore Clean Clay Mask is a clay mask that helps to clean impurities on the skin’s surface while retaining moisture, and the minerals contained in marine clay will provide minerals to nourish the skin. Besides, when using the product, you will see the pores are shrinking, and the elasticity is much more than before, and the dead cells are gently cleaned, without scratching the skin. In theory, clay masks should only be used with oily skin, but Super Matcha Pore Clean Clay Mask has properties that are suitable for dry combination skin, sensitive acne skin, because the product has already been fortified. Added natural extracts that are great for soothing the skin. After use, you will feel the skin is both airy and moist. And to reduce the shine of the skin in the summer, increase the ability to shrink pores, you should combine it with a toner with the Some By Mi Super Matcha Pore Tightening Toner line. The special feature of this toner is that, the toner will have 2 layers: 1 layer carries nutrients to balance moisture for the skin, 1 layer is finely ground green tea powder to help absorb sebum, reduce shine all day long. So when you use it, you have to go up to get the best effect. A small tip for those of you who have large pores, blackheads, take toner on a cotton pad and apply it to the problem area for 3-5 minutes, gently wipe it, within 1 month you will see Have your skin changed! Review from customer: ‘This toner absorbs excess sebum and clears pores. Large and visible pores are now less visible and it doesn’t feel dry or uncomfortable!’ Let’s experience and rate this Super Matcha duo! Source: Self-introduction

The paintings of thousands of years white clouds fly As one of the world’s largest religions, throughout history, Buddhism has left mankind with millions of magnificent works. Among them, the “thousands of years of white clouds flying” paintings always have a very special position. In the world, there can be names like the Four Great Buddhist Mountains of China, Rongbuk Monastery, Tibet or the mountains like Taktsang Palphug (Bhutan), Golden Stone Pagoda (Myanmar) or Huyen Khong Temple (Myanmar). China)… In Vietnam, the holiest temples often have a similar location. Typically in the North, there is Dong Yen Tu pagoda located in Truc Lam Yen Tu complex located on Yen Son peak with an altitude of 1,068 m above sea level. As the “holy land” of the Truc Lam Zen sect, Yen Tu’s pure and secluded space is an ideal place for Zen practitioners to attain the Way. Further south, Linh Son Tien Thach Tu on the slopes of Ba Den mountain in Tay Ninh – the roof of the South is also a destination not to be missed. The 300-year-old temple is associated with the legend of Ba Den’s epiphany not only naming the whole land but also associated with the local residents’ belief in worshiping the Holy Mother Linh Son. Spiritual complex on the top of Fansipan The most prominent is the spiritual complex of Fansipan on the roof of Indochina, with an altitude of more than 3,000 m above sea level. Including 12 works bearing bold architecture of the ancient Vietnamese temples of the North of the 15th-XVI centuries, the complex makes visitors feel like they are lost in a pure region. The Arhat Street was silent and majestic in the mist; The great compassionate Amitabha Buddha statue covers all worlds or amazing natural phenomena such as Buddha light, sea of ​​clouds … all make Fansipan a sacred and peaceful destination. Decoding the sacred circuit of the mountain According to researchers on history – culture, the reason why high monks often choose high mountains to build pagodas is rooted deeply in the original Buddhist beliefs. Accordingly, Theravada Buddhism inherently advocates “out of the world”. Those who go to practice are called monastics, which means letting go of everything that belongs to the world. Buddhism believes that: If you want to practice, the mind must be pure, if you want to be pure, the six senses (eyes, nose, ears, mouth, body and nerves) should not have too much contact with the world. Therefore, the ancients often chose deserted places, away from the temptations of dusty places to study to quickly attain enlightenment. From a feng shui point of view, the terrain on the mountain is one of the ideal places, with good feng shui, receiving a lot of energy from heaven and earth, converging spiritual energy, creating a solemn and solemn atmosphere. If you build a pagoda next to the sacred gas gathering points, you will always get prosperity, the pagoda will be sacred and last for years. That is also the reason why the spiritual population on Fansipan peak is agreed by many feng shui researchers that: The peak of 3,143 m in Vietnam is one of the landmarks on the meridian line starting from the roof of the world to the top of the world. to the Gulf of Mindanao Philippines, converging in itself full of the quintessence, the spirit of heaven and earth. Venerable Thich Duc Thien, Secretary General of the Central Executive Council of the Vietnam Buddhist Sangha also commented: Fansipan – the highest mountain in the thousands of thousands of mountains in the majestic Hoang Lien Son range, the great blood vessel of the country, the source of spiritual energy… Cultural and spiritual complex, including a system of pagodas such as Bao An Thien Tu , Bich Van Thien Tu, Kim Son Bao Thang Tu, Great Buddha Statue of Amitabha, Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara… have enhanced the magical spiritual realm of the majestic Fansipan… continue to arouse abundant spiritual resources, bringing to the well-being of everyone and will further promote the development of Lao Cai “. Located on that “great vein”, each building in the complex has an almost perfect harmony with nature and is especially suitable for feng shui elements. Prominent as Kim Son Bao Thang Tu is designed to adhere to the mountain position, like a mountain. Seen from afar, the shape of the pagoda blends with the great blue color, hidden in the mist, as beautiful as a fairyland. Walking in the spiritual space and feeling the peace between heaven and earth in the place of the national bloodline, Fansipan peak is not only a tourist destination but also becomes an address to worship the sacred Buddha, a heritage for thousands of people. next life.

Photo: BrightSide It sounds ridiculous, but there are still people who believe that the Earth is flat, even though NASA has proven it with GPS positioning and images from space satellites. Some people believe in the old map theory that the Earth is completely flat and stationary, centered around the North and South Poles. Reality: NASA has taken countless vivid pictures to prove that the earth is spherical. There are easier ways to verify that. A suggestion for you to check the horizon by trying to climb a tree. The higher you climb, the further you can see, the more clearly you can see the curvature of the earth. 2. When the Moon is full, people will change Photo: BrightSide An age-old legend leads people to believe that most crimes happen on full moons because the moon drives people crazy. Even police stations in the UK require extra vigilance around full moons. Reality : That is completely absurd. Studies show that there is no link between the increase in crime during full moons. This event can also be explained because most of the time, the full moon falls on a holiday or weekend. 3. Vaccines “bad” Photo: BrightSide In a recent survey, 45% of American adults were asked about vaccines and they answered negatively, questioning the effectiveness of vaccines and their safety. So more and more people stop vaccinating their children as well as themselves. According to the World Health Organization, hesitancy to use vaccines is listed in the top 10 threats to global health in 2019. In fact, vaccines prevent and cure many diseases. For example, the tragedy of Pertussis, which disappeared for decades and returned to spread everywhere, doctors recommend vaccines to prevent such diseases, both safe and effective, but more and more women Parents decide not to vaccinate their children. 4. Australia is not real and its inhabitants are just actors diễn Photo: BrightSide Some people believe that Australia does not exist. According to some theories, when Australia was founded it was just a British military base, in fact Britain killed all the prisoners and no island existed. This strange thing was reported by a number of famous magazines. Truth: This is a very obvious thing, Australia exists. You can find all the information about Australia on the Internet, NASA satellite images, or you can book a flight there. 5. The Loch Ness Monster is real. Photo: BrightSide There are still many people who believe in the legend of the creature called the “Loch Ness Monster”. The terrifying giant creature is said to live in Loch Ness in Scotland. Rumors have been circulating since a doctor visited the area and captured the moment he saw this legendary creature emerge from the water, since then many have claimed to have seen it with their own eyes. see the creature. The truth is that there is no such thing as a “Loch Ness Monster”. No evidence has been found that the photo is fake. However, according to subsequent studies, the photos appear to be staged. Some scientists have been exploring the continent, collecting DNA samples, and have discovered that what people see is likely a giant eel or a seal. 6. Dark Side of the Moon. Photo: BrightSide It is believed that we cannot see 100% of the Moon, because an area is always dark and frozen. In fact, this can be explained by the cycle of the moon. The moon is fullest at the position where the sun’s reflection is maximum and waning when the angle is oblique, but there is no darkness at all. 7. There is no global warming. Photo: BrightSide Although it is hard to believe, there are still some people who deny about global warming and claim that nature is not affected by the terrible effects that humans have caused. People are skeptical about climate change, they are against science, like oil companies or industrial parks. The reality is that climate change is happening and it’s man-made. Greenhouse gas emissions are the main cause of global warming. Scientists also agree to prove global warming and there are more than 1000 papers dealing with this issue and its negative effects on humans.

Peaceful life in Phuoc Tich village (Photo: Lam Phan/Vietnam+) Phuoc Tich ancient village is located in Phuoc Phu village, Phong Hoa commune, Huong Dien district, province Hue . According to some historical documents, this village was formed in the 15th century. The name Phuoc Tich It means wishing that the people in the village will accumulate many blessings to leave for the next life. What makes Phuoc Tich village special is the system of ancient houses and traditional garden houses from the past. Currently, in the village, there are about 117 households, with nearly 30 old houses (including 10 churches, the rest are mostly typical ruong houses of Hue). In which, there are 12 houses ranked with special value. Interestingly, the houses all have a large garden, separated by rows of neatly trimmed tea. Besides the unique ruong houses, ancient and majestic worship works, Phuoc Tich ancient village has a traditional profession of making ceramic extremely special. Products created from Phuoc Tich pottery village in the past have become precious products dedicated to giving to King Nguyen Dynasty. True to the meaning of the name of the village, generations of people here continue the tradition left by their fathers. From generation to generation, they still work hard and creatively to create great values ​​for the village. The unique ancient architecture, the cultural features of the clans, villages, and craft villages have created a bold cultural beauty of the central region.

The cable car station was built in the style of European classical architecture. Unique religious architectural complex in Japanese style. Coming to Nui Sam Cable Car Tourist Area, visitors can visit the unique architectural complex both on the ground and on the top of the mountain such as: The Cable Car Station is built in the style of European classical architecture. Unique Japanese-style religious architecture, such as Duoc Su Temple, One Pillar Pagoda … combined with colorful Thangka paintings. In addition, the collection of murals with classical European landscapes has a special appeal to young people who love to take unique and strange pictures … From the square you can see the whole Chau Doc city and surrounding areas. At the top of Sam mountain, after visiting the place where the old Lady Chua Xu lived, visitors will admire a series of majestic religious works such as: Temple of the Emerald Buddha, worshiping the Buddha statue made from monolithic jade, Quan Temple The Am Yin Bodhisattva … High square, from here you have the opportunity to see the panoramic view of Chau Doc city and the surrounding areas.

Since ancient times, steam has been used as a therapeutic, helping to relax the mind. Warm steam will help the pores to expand, stimulate excretion, remove waste and toxins to bring a fresh, face-toned skin. To avoid enlarged pores, use cold water to gently pat your face after a steam bath to tighten pores. Massage After a stressful work massage massage is very beneficial for your skin. Intentional rubbing and contact will help the skin relax, while stimulating blood vessels to circulate, stretching the face, and beautifying the skin. Cool the skin with water jet The cool water drops have the effect of waking up the skin, especially when you are tired. If your skin is irritated by stress, just wash it off with cold water. Therefore, when you are stressed, let the water spray into your skin in the order of hot water then cold water, just do so 2-3 times, you will have beautiful and toned skin. Mask This is probably one of the most common, and also very varied. Nowadays there are many types of masks that help relax and solve skin related problems for women to tighten the face. These are the masks containing nutrients to help quickly penetrate the skin to help beautify the skin, reduce wrinkles, stretch skin … There is a point to note that when applying the mask, you should relax completely so that the nutrients in the mask play best efficiency badge. Mineral water spray If you go out in hot weather, or get in contact with an air conditioner, bring a bottle of mineral spray to immediately relax your skin. This can reduce environmental irritation to the skin. Therefore, you should choose mineral sprays containing many minerals and vitamins to soothe and provide enough nutrients for your skin. Eating fruit Let your skin “eat fruit” directly by applying on your face what kinds of fruits are in the refrigerator, such as cucumbers, tomatoes, avocados, bananas … Caress A loving hand pampering and caressing your skin under stress has a relaxing effect. Therefore, never take your love lightly. You see, only with the simple methods that you can do directly at home as above, you can take care of your own skin very easily, helping to beautify the skin, anti-aging skin. Please share the benefits of the above methods with your friends and family.

Aloe vera (Aloe) The gel in the aloe leaves is a great remedy for acne scars. You just cut a leaf, take the gel and apply it to the scar. Wash off after 30 minutes. Apple cider vinegar Apple cider vinegar can remove old layers of skin cells and thus may help fade acne scars or dark spots. You just need to take some apple cider vinegar, dilute it with a little water and apply it to the bruises. Wash off after 30 minutes. Lemon juice Lemons help synthesize collagen in the body. Squeeze a little lemon juice and apply it directly to the affected area. Wash off after 30 minutes Neem tree leaves (also known as Indian oval) Neem is a popular medicine and has been present in many home remedies since ancient times. All parts of the neem tree, from leaves, flowers, seeds, fruits, roots to the bark, are used for healing. Today, neem is used as a popular ingredient in oral care, skin care or hair care. The United Nations has recognized neem as the “tree of the 21st century”. The leaves of the neem tree contain many nutrients and active principles of action for prevention and treatment. They contain more than 100 active compounds. Neem leaves are believed to have anti-fungal, anti-bacterial, anti-malarial, anti-viral, anti-inflammatory, hypoglycemic and insecticidal effects. In addition, eating fresh neem leaves daily can provide your body with essential nutrients such as protein, fat, carbohydrates, iron, calcium and fiber. Sandalwood Sandalwood has incredible soothing and cooling properties. Soak a piece of sandalwood in water for several hours. Apply this water to blemishes. You can also apply sandalwood plaster to treat acne scars.

Cleansing your skin is the first step you should never forget in your care. Photo source: Internet When you wake up in the morning, your skin will often secrete a lot of oil and lying down on the pillow overnight also makes many bacteria invade, making the skin dirty that the naked eye can hardly see. Therefore, cleaning your skin is the most important first step you need to do in your morning face care routine. First of all, you need to clean your hands and wet them with warm water. Then take a small pea-sized amount of facial cleanser into the palm of your hand, use a little water to create foam on your hand. Next you apply cleanser and gently massage your face for about 30 seconds and rinse with warm water. Besides the usual way of washing the face, nowadays many girls are also very fond of washing their face with a face washing machine to make the skin cleaner deeper. Steam Since ancient times, steam has been used as a therapeutic, helping to relax the mind. Warm steam will help the pores to expand, stimulate excretion, remove waste and toxins to bring a fresh, face-toned skin. To avoid enlarged pores, use cold water to gently pat your face after a steam bath to tighten pores. Massage After a stressful work massage massage is very beneficial for your skin. Intentional rubbing and contact will help the skin relax, while stimulating blood vessels to circulate, stretching the face, and beautifying the skin. Moisturizing For any girl who wants a healthy and radiant shiny skin, this step cannot be skipped. This moisturizing step helps to provide moisture to the skin, making your skin smooth and elastic. Similar to toners, depending on your preferences as well as skin type to choose to buy moisturizer. Moisturizers containing Hyaluronic acid are one of the right options for you! Protect skin with sunscreen Without sunscreen your facial care steps are no longer helpful. Make sure your skin is safely protected when going out. Don’t forget to wear sunscreen even on cloudy days because UV rays have the ability to slip through the clouds and come into contact with your skin. You can skip this step at night.