The programme was part of a series of meaningful activities celebrating the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution (August 19, 1945 – 2025) and the National Day of the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam (September 2, 1945 – 2025).
The event aims to arouse national pride and a sense of responsibility among young people in the cause of national construction and defence, while also contributing to the goal of educating children in revolutionary traditions in a new and modern spirit.
It attracted the participation of five national-level “Uncle Ho’s Good Children” delegates — exemplary children of the capital city recognised for their outstanding academic performance, self-discipline, and active involvement in the Ho Chi Minh Young Pioneer Organisation.
These talented young singers represent a new generation of Vietnamese children who deeply understand their responsibility to uphold the patriotic traditions and the moral principle of “remembering the source while drinking the water”.
Their presence in the programme conveyed a powerful message: patriotism is not merely expressed in words, but demonstrated through simple, everyday actions within the school environment and the Young Pioneers’ activities.
Through a modern artistic format, the programme delivered profound political messages via carefully selected songs and performances, expressing love for the homeland, gratitude to President Ho Chi Minh, honouring fallen heroes and martyrs, and awakening aspirations for building a prosperous and happy nation.
Under the professional guidance of Le Duan School (Ha Noi) and director Minh Cuong, the programme served not only as an artistic playground but also as an engaging model of experiential education, providing a space for children to showcase their talents and nurture patriotic emotions through activities stuitable to their developmental psychology.
In particular, the message “Love Your Country in Your Own Way” carried a deeply humanistic and timely meaning: patriotism is not limited to slogans or feelings, but must be manifested through concrete actions — starting with small, meaningful deeds in learning and participating in the Young Pioneers’ movement.
The programme drew the attention of thousands of Young Pioneers and children across the capital, contributing to the cultivation of revolutionary ideals, raising political awareness, and nurturing a strong sense of civic responsibility from an early age.
