With a temperate oceanic climate, in the spring (March to June), the Dutch weather is neither too cold nor hot. Compared to the other 3 seasons, spring in the Netherlands with all kinds of colorful flowers, covering the roads, parks … from the city to the countryside, is considered the most romantic time. When the flower fields in the Netherlands are in full bloom, spring has knocked on the door of this country. In spring, the Netherlands is dyed with different flowers such as tulips, hyacinths, lilies, daffodils… and of course, cherries. At this time, the whole kingdom of windmills seems to be wearing the most beautiful and colorful clothes, making this place even more shimmering and poetic. Keukenhof, known as the “Flower of Europe”, is one of the most ideal places to enjoy the beauty of tulips and spring flowers in the South of the Netherlands. This year, the main theme of the Keukenhof exhibition is “Romantic in Flowers”, the park will be decorated very elaborately by the talented and skillful hands of artisans. Keukenhof is one of the most beautiful places in the world to see flowers bloom in spring, and the flower festival here is a big event promoting flower varieties in general and floriculture in particular of the windmill country. Spring flowers and leaves form a colorful picture, awakening all the love in the human heart, enchanting even the most fastidious tourists. Coming to the Netherlands in the spring, people are immersed in the colorful space of thousands of flowers, especially, the fragrance of flowers makes people ecstatic. The famous flower of the Netherlands is the passionate tulip – symbolizing fame, wealth, perfect love and full of life like the people here. Perhaps because it blooms in the spring, bringing new life, tulips have become a symbol of eternal life. Standing in front of the fields of blooming tulips, visitors will be surprised as if lost in a fairyland. Spring is also the time when many families take their children on a picnic to see flowers and enjoy the fresh air in the suburbs, or cycle around the village, watching the fields of colorful flowers. In the flower greenhouses, it is spring all year round. In the Netherlands there is a place for people who like the hustle and bustle of the city. … and also has a place reserved for people who love nature, love the indescribable peace, from the windmill slowly spinning… … to the beautiful or rustic flowers…

The set of The Windmill was built on the idea of ​​a miniature world. There, you will experience a cross-country travel with many cultures with very own and unique identities. The architecture of castles, palaces, windmills, farms… are all built in detail and elaborately, vividly reproducing the original version. Photo: The Windmill Photo: The Windmill Depend on concept of the yearbook photos that you can choose for yourself a most suitable context. The Dutch farm and windmill will be the ideal place for those who like “virtual living”. vintage . Taverns and windswept meadows for those who want to feel like a real cowboy. You can also return to Vietnam with Tet atmosphere and ancient space for concept traditional costume. Especially, you can admire the cherry blossom road of Phu Tang or transform into princes and princesses of the Renaissance period with European castles and palaces. Photo: The Windmill Photo: Saigon Proceedings Photo: Saigon Proceedings The studio is located at DT744 street, Phu An commune, Ben Cat town, Binh Duong province (about 400m from Ong Co bridge). What are you waiting for without burning yourself up with friends with “genuine” yearbook photos. Those will be great memories that you will never forget! Phu An Bamboo Village – The beauty of Vietnamese countryside quê Phu An Bamboo Village is one of the largest bamboo conservation areas in Vietnam. Besides its ecological value, the bamboo village is also an attractive place to visit, an ideal place for those who like peace and relaxation. Here, you will experience the space imbued with the idyllic beauty of the Vietnamese countryside. We can be in harmony with nature thanks to the fresh and cool air, the sound of the wind blowing, the chirping of birds. Let’s go back to childhood when sitting on rafts made of bamboo floating gently on the water. Photo: VnTrip Photo: VnTrip Photo: VTEAMBUILDING The context of Phu An bamboo village is suitable for yearbook sets concept simple, rustic. You can be comfortable with farmer’s clothes for simple, country-style photos. The white ao dai, the traditional conical hat and the old bicycle will be great props for old-fashioned photos. You can also play folk games together, sit and play on a bamboo bridge across the river, all will be great things for a concept perfect childhood. In addition, you can still use modern costumes in your photos, which will not lose the ecological beauty of the bamboo garden but also help us become young, dynamic and relaxed. Get creative with the concept unique, impressive. Photo: Vietnam Travel Photo: Vietnam Travel Photo: Vietnam Travel Phu An bamboo village is located at 124, DT744 street, Phu An commune, Ben Cat town, Binh Duong province. Come here with your friends check-in and make a memorable photo shoot!

“Take long distance water” – survive where there is no water

Every day 11-year-old Nya has to walk barefoot to get some standing water from a shallow lake a half-day walk from her home. Go then go, go and go. Almost all day walking. I have been walking like that for 7 months a year.

But even if she walked this far, the amount of water Nya took back was not much. It was also very hard to get water. Nya had to dig a small hole in the shallow bed of the lake, pick up each handful of soil so that the little remaining water would flow and that hole. I have to wait a long time to scoop a bucket of water into the can. But the water is cool, leaving the water to settle for a long time still does not get rid of the dirt.

The book Taking Long Distance is based on the true story of Salve Dut. Photo: Pham Thuy.

Salva was only 11 years old when she had to flee the war and lost her family. From Sudan, I joined a group of refugees heading east, back to Ethiopia. On the way, they experienced many dangers, from lions to catch people, to groups of robbers along the way.

But there is nothing more terrible than not having water. They crossed the hot desert with little water in hand. A lot of people did not make it out of the desert. The remainder of those who reach a refugee camp in Ethiopia cannot stay there forever as the refugee camp will be closed. Salva is one of the rare children raised in a refugee camp and adopted by an American family.

Take long distance water is a book written on the true story of Salva Dut, one of hundreds of children lost in the Second Sudanese Civil War that broke out in 1983. After 15 years of living in America, Salva returned to her homeland and began drilling wells throughout the villages bringing water back to the people, for kids like Nya who no longer have to walk long distances to get water.

“The boy reap the wind” – survives where there is no electricity

In 2000, there was no electricity in the place where William Kamkwamba lived. It’s a tiny African country called Malawi, where electricity is not easily accessible because the price is too expensive and difficult to get in.

Because there is no electricity, the daily activities must be done early and they go to bed at 7pm. In the dark, William could not study, could not read, even went to the toilet and could not see anything.

William Kamkwamba’s book The Boy Windbreaker documents the electric journey back to the village. Photo: Thien Ai.

But refusing to accept fate, William fumbles himself to generate electricity … a homemade windmill. This mill was made from discarded materials in a junkyard near William’s house. Those were broken plastic pipes, discarded sheet metal, battery out of battery, and most importantly, his father’s old bicycle.

William’s dream is not merely to create a windmill, but to further bring electricity to his villagers and change his country.

Book The boy reaped the wind He has recorded his journey from a naive young William just playing to becoming a TED speaker telling his story to many people, graduating from Dartmouth College and returning to build his homeland.

“Little homeland” – survived in a violent war

Born and raised in Burundi, a small country in Central Africa, Gaby thought he would have a peaceful childhood, just going to bathe in the river and steal mango all day. But where Gaby lived, the two main ethnic groups, the Hutu and the Tutsi, had a great deal of hatred.

Hutu people make up the majority of this land, although their bodies are small, they have a very large nose. The Tutsi, on the other hand, was tall, thin with a delicate nose. And war broke out between the Hutu and the Tutsi, they fought because their noses were not the same.

The Little Homeland book reveals the curtain of genocide in Africa. Photo: Young Publishing House.

That was the beginning of the horrific genocide that took place in Burundi and neighboring Rwanda, which took place 100 days in 1994. Gaby was built on the author Gaël Faye himself, who witnessed the violent war. then he was forced to leave his homeland.

The genocide in 1994 was a bloody event in Africa that no one wanted to talk about in the world. And to break the fog that envelops that truth, in 2013, Gaël Faye returned home, composing music and writing books about the event.

Book Small homeland He won the 2016 Teen Goncourt Award, which is translated into 36 languages ​​and shows the world the best of what happened to the children of Africa.