Clean and dry snow is stored for the daily water of the nomads. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) The nomadic life on the northernmost Russian tundra of the Nenets people. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) Children of the Nenets ethnic group from a young age followed their father, who worked in taming and breeding semi-wild reindeer across the vast tundra. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) Bogdan Tysia and his brother take care of domesticated wild reindeer. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) From an early age, children of the Nenets ethnic group followed their father and brother in herding and taming reindeer on the northern tundra. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) Reindeer breeding is a long-standing tradition of the Nenets people in the northernmost regions of Russia. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) The small huts are traditional cozy living spaces of the Nenets ethnic family. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) In addition to reindeer meat, fresh frozen fish is a familiar dish of the Nenets nomads. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) Bogdan Tysia – the child master of the northern Russian tundra. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) Reindeer husbandry brings income, food, and daily necessities to the Nenets people. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) The Nenets live nomadic lives in small, easily accessible huts on the northernmost Russian tundra. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) The nomadic life of children of the Nenets ethnic group in the northernmost regions of Russia. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) Breeding semi-wild reindeer is a long-standing tradition of the Nenets people in the northernmost regions of Russia. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) Bogdan Tysia (12 years old) got acquainted with reindeer herding at the age of 5. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) Reindeer (northern deer) are the most valuable asset of the Nenets – one of the largest nomadic peoples on the vast tundra of Russia’s northernmost region. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) Bogdan Tysia is well versed in all reindeer herders. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) The nomadic life of the Nenets people is associated with the reindeer herding season on the vast tundra. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA) Children of the Nenets ethnic group are attached to the nomadic life of the boiled week herder from an early age. (Photo: Tran Hieu/VNA)

Here, mussels are not only a specialty dish with a famous brand throughout the country, but thanks to that, people have a fairly stable income. Every day, thanks to mussels, a section of La River in Ben Hen village is as bustling as a miniature market. Present in Ben Hen village, witnessing the busy buying and selling scene, besides in the village, the stoves boiling mussels smoke and the aroma from boiled mussels spreads throughout the whole area. The smokey mussels boiling stoves in Ben Hen Boiling mussels in a hut, Nguyen Thi Hoa, from Ben Hen village, Truong Son commune, Duc Tho district (Ha Tinh), said: “I don’t know when this profession was formed, only know that generations People in Ben Hen village, when born and grow up, all follow each other in the profession of raking mussels and boiling mussels. All expenses in life, building houses, buying supplies, taking care of their children and grandchildren’s education, all depend on income from mussel farming. According to Ms. Hoa, in the past, mussel making was difficult, very hard, all day long, husband and wife, brothers and sisters were stuck in the river, just worried about making enough to eat, did not have enough money, because at that time the price of mussels was too cheap. About 10 years ago, when mussels became a clean food, a popular specialty, the price was high, so the mussel industry in Ben Hen is growing strongly and bringing a good source of income. determined for the people. Ben Hen is growing stronger and bringing a fairly stable source of income The reason is called the profession “going backward” because in the past, mussel making was not as modern as it is now, to catch mussels, people had to use a rake with a rectangular trough, 1-1.5m long handle to rake. The rake just went backwards and shook it to treat the mussels. Now, just sitting on a motorboat, plugging a rake into the sand and then running the engine along the river a few times, there are dozens of kilograms of mussels. Because the value of mussels is high and the mussels in Ben Hen have affirmed their brand, many traders have come to the place to buy in large quantities and then transport them everywhere for consumption. Thanks to that, mussel workers do not have to worry about output, raking as much as they can consume. The mussel fishing season lasts almost all year round, but the peak season and the most mussels are from January to June of the lunar calendar. Ben Hen village currently has 150 households living by raking mussels – a job “going backwards”. Ben Hen village currently has 150 households living by raking mussels – a job that “goes backward”, sunbathing with his back, his face in the water all day, and working hard at night picking and washing mussels. Although it is less difficult than before, the job of making mussels requires health, perseverance and hard work. After scraping, all mussels are used up, the shells are gathered and calcined into lime for construction, agricultural production or finely milled as food for chickens and ducks; mussel intestine used to process dishes; Mussels are used to make soup. Mr. Nguyen Quang Tuan, a resident of Ben Hen told reporters about the process of making mussels. He said: “We men, who are healthy, go on a motorboat to rake mussels on the river, on average 2-3 people per boat. And women stay at home to soak mussels, boil mussels, treat mussels clean… Every day, work usually starts from 2-3 am until late afternoon”. Mussels enrich the whole village Sharing with reporters, Ms. Nguyen Thi Sen, who has been involved in this profession for a long time, said: “Mussels are “a blessing from heaven” given to these villagers, my whole family has been working as mussel rakes for 4 generations on the La River. I also ate mussels but grew up, so even though I worked hard, I still had to keep the traditional profession of the village, “said Ms. Sen. Currently, mussels here are considered a clean specialty Ms. Nguyen Thi Hoa, a resident of Hen wharf confided: “In the past, every day my husband and I just needed to go along the La River to rake a few tons of mussels, but now the mussel production is increasingly depleted, so people have to overcome kilometers along the river Ngan Sau, Ngan Pho or upstream Ben Thuy bridge (Vinh City) to bring back mussels. According to Mr. Tuan, in the peak season, there are boats raking more than 1 ton of mussels/day, the remaining average is 300-600kg/boat. The average income from making mussels is about 500,000 – 1 million VND/house/day. Compared to other occupations, this is the profession that is bringing in the highest and most stable income, creating many jobs for people… Especially, mussels here are now considered a clean specialty with economic value. high so people are very secure to stick to the job.

After school or in his spare time, Canto often performs burrowing by hand. Later, Canto’s friend Andreu brought along a pneumatic drill to speed up the process – the two eventually created a 3m deep cave. Andres Canto stands outside his cave. Six years later, Canto tried to create his own cave with separate living room and bedroom with heating, wifi, music system. Now 20 years old, Canto really doesn’t understand what motivated him so much to build this cave but he’s happy with the result. Canto continued: “It’s great, I have everything I need. Working here can be uncomfortable because it’s humid and there’s not much air around, but I found my own motivation to keep going. keep perfecting it every day”. Cantor’s burrow sometimes suffers from flooding and is often visited by insects, spiders, and snails, but this guy usually doesn’t mind. He further explained: “I have always liked building small huts. I live in the countryside and when I find discarded wood, I will build a nice house,” added Cantor. Canto estimates that the project costs no more than €50 (£43) as most of the building materials are much cheaper than he expected. Canto mainly burrows using buckets to bring up the soil, but eventually decided to incorporate other digging techniques such as using a pulley system. Canto also reinforced his cave’s roof using a vaulted entrance and vaulted ceiling with columns, as well as concrete walls to prevent collapse. Image of the cave during the previous construction. Video of Canto’s cave quickly went viral on social media and immediately attracted the attention of local authorities. Canto said: “Since I was the first to do such a thing, when the local officials arrived, there were no specific reports of it. It was not a basement, nor was it a warehouse, it’s just a well-built hut in the ground.” Amazingly, Canto’s parents were also normal with their son’s “retreat” in the ground. Canto even said: “My mother went down to the cave and told me it was smaller than the one in the video”.

The weekend resort Thanh’s husband designed for his family. The entire campus was designed and built by her husband, Khong Thanh, within 2 months. In which, the house has 6 closed bedrooms in a circular shape, with thatched roofs. In addition, the house also has a swimming pool, sauna, mini golf course, garden, fruit trees. “I want home to be a place to return to, a place to save beautiful memories of each family member,” said Khong Thanh. This house was originally built with the purpose of serving as a resort, but Ms. Thanh’s family lives here quite a lot. Therefore, she also arranged and decorated meticulously like a house in the street. “With such a spacious area, husband and wife can design many types of modern villas. However, we like the rustic life a bit, live in townhouses a lot, so we want to be in harmony with nature. In addition, building in this form is quite fast, not as difficult and sophisticated as building a villa, “said Thanh. The gate is made of wood and the stone fence runs around the garden. The house is built in a circular shape, with thatched roofs against heat. In front is the swimming pool. Swimming pool has a separate area for children. Around the homeowner planted many trees and planned a separate place to plant fruit trees. Air conditioning water tank. The hut is also covered with leaves, surrounded by flowers and ornamental plants. The path in the house is paved with bricks. The garden is installed with an automatic watering system. Modern bedroom design. The master bedroom of the couple, slightly classically designed. In the room there is a dressing table and a shelf for bags. Inside the house at night. The lobby leads to the bedrooms. The house is made in a circle, this is the center in the middle, surrounded by a bedroom, a kitchen, a living room. The golf course serves the sports needs of Thanh’s husband. During the holidays, her family mostly lives here. Lawn and swing for “little princess”. The kitchen and dining room can accommodate about 12 people. Due to the large family here, Ms. Thanh invests in many modern equipment, including a toaster.

Andres started digging a cave in which he created a bunker because at the age of 14, after an argument with his mother, he often wanted to hide in the cellar to “breathe”. Arguing with his mother, the boy dug underground tunnels to “breathe”. (Photo: Twitter) After choosing a favorable location, the 20-year-old called for help from his friend, who has a pneumatic drill, and together they created a cave about 3 meters deep. Andres reinforced the roof, walls with concrete and columns, then created a cozy atmosphere inside so he could relax with friends in the cellar. The total cost of creating the underground tunnel is only 60 USD. “Andres is determined to get the job done, because he has always loved the job. Since he was a child, he often built small huts and treehouses,” wrote the New York Post. “I have always loved building huts. I live in the countryside and often find a suitable place for me to build a small house,” Andres shared. However, Andres’ hideout sometimes flooded and was regularly visited by insects, spiders and snails, but the amateur builder was not at all shy about this problem. “I have no problem with them. I knew I might have destroyed their home, so I gave them a chance to build a new one,” Andres added. Meanwhile, Andres’ parents show a love for his underground lair. Now it is important that the cellar is verified by the local authorities. The inspectors had to make sure that the shelter met all the safety requirements so that the guy and his friends could hang out in it without endangering their lives. Also related to tunneling, recently, rescue forces in Mexico have just rescued a man who was accidentally trapped in the same tunnel he dug to secretly spy on his girlfriend. To avoid detection, he dug a tunnel for several days to go underneath his girlfriend’s house in Puerto Penasco, Sonora state, on the Gulf of California. After the incident, the new girlfriend told police that she had heard strange noises for weeks before but only thought it was cats. When rescuing, authorities said the victim was drunk and severely dehydrated. After being rescued, this man is currently detained for investigation.

The villa area with a total area of ​​​​more than 4000 m2 in Da Lat (Lam Dong) of Jerrim Vu and his wife Thuy Trang is likened to stepping out of Japanese movies. Homeowners pay special attention to the surrounding landscape with bonsai trees, lawns, lakes, fruit trees and flowers… According to Mr. Jerrim Vu, the villa is worth about 60 billion VND, has 6 bedrooms and was built within 4 years. Up to now, all stages are still in the process of completion. Jerrim Vu and his wife like the minimalist Japanese style but comfortable and modern. Part of the house has design drawings made by architects in Ho Chi Minh City, while the garden, fish pond … he created himself. This land he and his wife bought for a long time, has a location adjacent to a natural lake of 68 hectares, the largest in Da Lat city, so they decided to build it as a place to live, giving the children a fresh living space. Typical Japanese wooden gate, stone wall. Artificial springs have the effect of air conditioning and feng shui. 2-storey villa with wide glass door system, sunny, enough living space for a family of 3 generations. A corner of the garden is planted with ferns, spread with crushed stone. The path has a large stone slab, planted with Japanese grass on both sides. The pavilion overlooks the city’s freshwater lake. Beautiful landscape of the villa.

Inside Canto’s cave. After being scolded and criticized by his parents, 14-year-old Canto started digging in his family’s garden after school. Finally, Canto invited a friend to use a pneumatic drill to create a 3m deep cave. Canto also reinforced the roof and walls of the cave with concrete and columns. The total cost of the project is only about 60 USD (nearly 1.4 million VND). “I have always loved building small huts. I live in the countryside and when I find discarded wood, I build a nice house,” Cantor said. Cantor in his cave. Cantor’s cave sometimes suffers from flooding and is often visited by insects, spiders and snails, but the amateur builder doesn’t mind. A social media post about the cave caught the attention of local officials. The authorities have sent inspectors to check, to ensure the safety of the cave. “My mother also came down and said it was smaller than the picture in the video,” Cantor said. Ngoc Trang (According to the New York Post)

In recent days, the young people of the capital are whispering about a very unique and special glamping area in the 65-storey Lotte Center building. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) This unique campsite has just been opened for more than a month but is always on schedule. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Located on 7th floor of Lotte Department, the campsite is beautifully arranged. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Nestled in high-rise buildings is a campsite of about 100m2 with full facilities to serve people to experience. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) It is designed for glamping. The only thing you need to do is come here to experience, gather together to eat barbecue in the huts and watch a Hanoi from a very different perspective in the afternoon. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Mr. In Byung Chun from Korea, the owner of this campsite said that from his personal camping hobby, he started selling special outdoor gear and then came up with a unique idea. ‘camping in the street.’ (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) It serves a full range of services for people to experience such as food, drinks, listening to music. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Even if you want to grill your own food, this place also fully prepares a grill and furniture for customers to experience by themselves. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Initially, this more than 100 square meter campus was just a flowerbed area, after renovations it has now become a glamping sanctuary with 3 tents with a capacity of 4 to 12 people each. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) The manager of this glamping area said that the opening hours for customers are only 18-23 hours daily. If on Sunday, this place will be open at noon. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Glamping is a combination of ‘glamorous’ and ‘camping’. This is a new term that travel enthusiasts have named in recent years. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) You can imagine this is a resort with full amenities but in the form of camping and tents also have to be upgraded compared to conventional camping. Some places also have service staff that are not inferior to the top resorts. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) In recent years, glamping areas have begun to appear in Vietnam, attracting the attention of many people who love to travel and experience. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Glamping is being loved by many people, because this hobby offers many interesting things and a very different experience. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Coming to the glamping area in this special street, outside guests can enjoy the extremely airy and cool space and experience a very different feeling when going to normal camping. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) The space here is divided into 3 parts, the main space is the campsite, the outdoor grill area for groups of friends who like to cook by themselves and the kitchen – where the waiters prepare dishes for diners. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) New and exciting parties will last until 23pm. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) In each tent is served baked goods such as chicken, beef, fruit … along with salads, breads, white rice, Korean-style soups. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Especially, there is no wifi here, people will have the opportunity to talk and talk more after hard working and studying days. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) A slight minus point of this place is that the wind is blowing quite strong and cold. People who experience here until night will have to bring thin coats to prevent the cold. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Another note when you want to experience this service, is that people will have to spend 792 thousand dong, including camp rental and serving full food. This will definitely be a high cost compared to many people, but in return if you accept to spend that amount, what you get in return will be extremely worth it. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) Here, the staff will serve diners from start to finish. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) It can be said that this is a place to experience glamping, but calling it an experience-oriented restaurant is also true. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) The campsite turns bright when the lights are on. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +) This is definitely one of the interesting places not to be missed for the people of the capital to look for in the upcoming holidays. (Photo: Minh Son / Vietnam +)

Mui Ne (Phan Thiet City, Binh Thuan) is a tourist destination that attracts a lot of tourists on holidays. The highlight is the road stretching along the embankment of Mui Ne sea. This is not only the “resort capital” but also a place for dining, entertainment and shopping. However, over the past time resorts and restaurants along the roads along the coast of Mui Ne such as Nguyen Dinh Chieu, Huynh Thuc Khang fell into a slump. The reason is that since the outbreak of Covid-19, the main source of tourists of these establishments is Russians, Koreans, Chinese … unable to travel to Vietnam. Ms. Do Thi Thanh Oanh (33 years old) has been in business for 13 years in Mui Ne. Ms. Oanh said that for more than a year, it is very difficult to maintain the operation of the restaurant. She has to reduce staff, each employee works 15 days per month because there are no customers. The staff in the restaurant of Ms. Oanh took advantage of painting and repairing the roof, installing more light bulbs to prepare guests for the holidays of April 30 to May 1. “Since the beginning of 2021, the number of visitors has increased significantly on weekends,” said Ms. Oanh. Nguyen Dinh Chieu Street (Ham Tien Ward), dubbed the “West Street” of Phan Thiet, fell into a deserted state for more than a year. “Before, this street did not seem to sleep. Restaurants and bars were open until 2-3am, always crowded with customers”, a restaurant owner shared. Many coastal huts also fell into a situation with no customers and losses, so they were dismantled. Ms. Thanh Huong, manager of a restaurant on Huynh Thuc Khang Street, said she has high expectations for tourists during the holidays of April 30 to May 1. “This is one of the long holidays in the year, I hope the epidemic does not go bad for Mui Ne to return to like 2 years ago,” said Huong. Huong’s restaurant also prepares more fresh seafood for sale during the holiday season. “Every month, it costs 20 million dong to rent premises, we maintain the restaurant just waiting for the holidays so we can pay back the capital,” said Huong. The scene was quiet and quiet on Nguyen Dinh Chieu street when a series of hotels, bars, souvenirs were closed and the ground was returned.

‘Real life Robinson’ decided to give up life on a deserted island after 32 years Mauro Morandi is a man known as Robinson Crusoe of Italy who has been a single citizen on an idyllic island off the coast of Sardinia for the past 32 years. Now, Mauro Morandi has decided to say goodbye to his small hut on the island of Budelli. After many times the local authorities repeatedly sent him notice of deportation if he continued to stay on the deserted island, Mauro Morandi made the final decision. The 81-year-old announced: “I will be leaving. I hope Budelli is still as safe as I have been for the past 32 years. I feel really confused about the situation myself.” The 81-year-old man has lived on the property since 1989 after accidentally setting foot in the Budelli island region after his boat broke down on a journey to the South Pacific. Once a teacher, Mauro Morandi first arrived on the island was fascinated by the landscape and decided to stay. For the past 32 years, Mauro Morandi never took a single step from Budelli Island. He did everything he could to stay on the island. Mauro Morandi said: “I am willing to do whatever I can to stay on the island. I don’t know where else to live, but I certainly won’t return home in the north of Italy. This is my life. “. He will move to a small apartment on the nearby island of La Maddalena. Mauro Morandi has shared his concerns about Budelli’s future, where he has been fiercely defending for the past 32 years. “I recently kicked two tourists out of the pink beach, out of bounds,” he said. sole care, supervisor Budelli “. Mauro Morandi ‘real life Robinson’ in Italy Although living the life of hermit, but not so that Mr. Mauro Morandi ignored the life. The phone was the only means of connecting Morandi to the rest of the world. He has a passion for nature photography and often shares pictures of beautiful islands on Instagram and Facebook to attract more tourists to the island. Five years ago, the Italian government approved a plan to make Budelli a part of the National Park Arcipelago di La Maddalena. The house that has been with him for 32 years will also be recalled to be renovated into an environmental education center. Before that, David Glasheen, a former American millionaire, after losing assets due to the stock crisis in 1987, decided to move to Restoration Island, northeast of Australia from May 1997. He said he likes this place because he feels safe, no matter how old and tough you are, you want to rest assured to sleep knowing you won’t be attacked.