H’Hen Nie encourages greater hygiene through “Washing Hands” dance
H’Hen Nie, a model who finished among the Top 5 of Miss Universe 2018, has released a special music video featuring her and other ethnic Ede girls dancing to “Washing Hands”, with the aim of encouraging people to be conscious of their personal hygiene amid the novel coronavirus (COVID-19).
H’Hen Nie, Miss Universe Vietnam 2017, has been taking part in a range of social activities recently to help the nation overcome the consequences of the global COVID-19 pandemic.
This comes after the beauty introduced the #IChooseTheSun video to the public in order to show sincere thanks to doctors, nurses, soldiers, and volunteers in the COVID-19 fight. The Ede ethnic girl shows herself learning the dance in additional videos.
This has led to H’Hen Nie creating a new music video in which she shakes hands with plenty of Ede ethnic girls and dances along to the “Washing Hand” melody in a dynamic style, therefore aiming to positively inspire the wider community.
Since being uploaded to social media, her music video has received plenty of praise.
The beauty queen notes that viewers are able to follow the dance in order to help them exercise, protect their health, and ultimately make life more exciting.
H’Hen Nie is currently working for the Trái tim xanh, known as the Green Heart in English, project launched by the United Nations Children’s Fund Vietnam which aims to put a stop to violence towards both women and children.
For every Vietnamese person, the Hung Kings' Temple Festival, also known as the Hung Kings' Death Anniversary, has become an enduring spiritual symbol. It provides a profound sense of origin and embodies the convergence of the nation's cultural identity and values.
Quang Phu Cau Incense Village, nestled on the periphery of Hanoi, captivates travelers with its enduring legacy of incense-crafting, a tradition that has flourished for centuries.
Vietnam targets to serve approximately 18 million international arrivals and 110 million domestic tourists while expecting to earn around VND 840 trillion (USD 33.89 billion) from the sector this year.
