The Pet Perfect Festival was a heartwarming event that brought together pet lovers and their four-legged friends for a day of fun and celebration. The festival offered a unique opportunity for pets to interact, play, and make new friends, while their owners could connect and share their love for animals.
A highlight of the festival was the Pet Perfect contest, where participants paid a small registration fee of VND49,000, with proceeds going towards supporting homeless cats and dogs. It was a chance for proud owners to showcase their beloved pets and contribute to a worthy cause.
One of the attendees, Quoc Binh from Binh Thanh District, shared his joy of attending the festival with his golden cat, Ghe. He described how the event provided a fun outing for his usually laid-back cat, known for its relaxed and leisurely lifestyle.
|
Two playful pooches enjoy each other’s company at the Pet Perfect Festival, capturing the essence of the event. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
The festival wasn’t just about cute pets in fancy dress; it also shared heart-wrenching stories of pet rescue and adoption. Nguyen Hong An, a resident of Thu Duc City, recounted her first encounter with her cat, Lo Lo, whom she rescued from the side of Hanoi Highway. She nursed Lo Lo back to health, and the once-stranded cat found its forever home.
Loan, a pet enthusiast from District 5, shared an emotional tale about her poodle, Gau. Previously owned by her neighbor, Loan and her husband decided to intervene and offer a better life for Gau, unable to bear hearing the poodle whimper each night. They bought Gau, ensuring a future filled with happiness and love.
The festival captured the unique bond between pets and their owners, as well as the transformative power of adoption. Below are some adorable moments that showcase the joy and love shared at the Pet Perfect Festival:
|
A diverse array of pets, big and small, unite at the festival, showcasing their unique personalities and charm. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
The festival was a melting pot of different breeds and sizes, all coming together in harmony. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
The event celebrated the beauty and individuality of each pet, regardless of breed or background. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
The festival was a visual treat, with an array of colorful outfits and adorable pets. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
Owners showed their dedication by bringing multiple pets to the festival, ensuring a fun day for all. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
Bright and colorful outfits added to the festive atmosphere, with pets dressed to impress. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
Banh Trung, a hamster in a pink wedding dress, stole the show with its adorable outfit. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
The festival goers couldn’t resist the charm of the adorable pets, capturing memorable moments. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
A poodle gets a last-minute grooming touch-up before joining the contests, ensuring it looks its best. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
Tony, an American curl cat, struts his stuff on the stage with confidence and style. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
The cat fashion contest was a highlight, with judges evaluating the style and grace of each participant. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
|
Dua Hau, owned by Thuy Tien from Binh Thanh District, dazzles in a cute pink dress, captivating the audience. Photo: Thanh Hiep / Tuoi Tre |
Do Thi Hai Yen, a spirited Vietnamese girl residing in Huong Thuy town, Thua Thien Hue province, has triumphed over adversity through sheer determination and unwavering support from her adoptive Taiwanese parents and the Zhi Shan Foundation.
Rather than opting for boarding facilities or pet care centers, numerous pet owners choose to hire pet sitters to ensure their beloved animals can remain in the comfort of their own home.
“While donning the elegant ao dai, Vietnam’s traditional long gown, I am transported into the essence of a Vietnamese girl,” expressed Léa Badillo, an opera singer hailing from France with Vietnamese roots, during an interview with the Tuoi Tre (Youth) newspaper last week.
“When I wrote the name of the country for which I have a great love, I chose the spelling ‘Việt Nam’ in Vietnamese grammar — two separate words with punctuation marks,” said Claude Coudert, a Frenchwoman, at the launch of her book in Ho Chi Minh City last week.
NDO – Over the past 10 years, the free acupuncture clinic of an 88-year-old-teacher Pham Xuan Van in Hanoi has brought a ray of hope to pets with disabilities. The clinic has become a home for pets abandoned by their owners due to illness as well as a classroom where Associate Professor Dr. Van has passed down her passion to students from the Acupuncture Department under the Vietnam National University of Agriculture.