The event attracts large crowds of audiences, showcasing Vietnam's image prominently within the community of French-speaking countries.
The arts of Quan ho love duet singing and Chau van (hat van) singing, folk songs, folk dances imbued with the worship of Mother Goddesses, and traditional musical instruments of Vietnams were introduced at the event, creating a special art programme that received endless applause from the audience.
In Vietnam's exhibition area, visitors had a chance to print Dong Ho folk woodcut paintings - the famous folk art that Vietnam is seeking UNESCO's recognition as an intangible cultural heritage in need of urgent safeguarding.
Taking place from October 2 - 6, the Francophone Village serves as a venue for exchanging and exploring cultures within the French-speaking nations. With over 60 booths, the event attracted the participation from dozens of French-speaking countries from around the world, allowing attendees to engage in and discover cultural diversity through activities and performances that highlight the creativity and artistic expression of all five continents.
