Former German Ambassador to Vietnam Rolf Schulze (center) – Chairman of the German-Vietnamese Association. (Photo: VNA)
“Vietnam is a part of my heart.” This is his sincere sharing Rolf SchulzeChairman of the German-Vietnamese Association, was also the Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Germany to Vietnam in the period 2007-2011, after attending the presentation “Colors of traditional costumes and Vietnamese national musical instruments” by October Arts Club organized.
The above cultural event is an activity within the framework of the Cultural Diversity Project of the Lichtenberg district to enrich cultural values in the Federal Republic of Germany.
Through the active activities of October Arts Clubespecially in the field of culture, has resonated well with German and international friends, becoming a typical highlight in the general picture of the Vietnamese association in Germany.
As a former German Ambassador to Vietnam, having lived and worked in Hanoi for 4 years, Mr. Schulze touchedly said: “The program “Colors of traditional costumes and Vietnamese national musical instruments has brought back many memories of Vietnam”. happy memories and impressions about the country and people of Vietnam.”
Mr. Schulze highly appreciates cultural activities with this form, saying that the Vietnamese community in Berlin as well as in the Federal Republic of Germany is a fairly large community and always makes positive contributions to life. local social and cultural life.
The October Arts Club organized the above presentation is also a form of bringing to German friends in particular and international friends in Berlin some images of Vietnam’s culture.
He affirmed that the German-Vietnamese Association is not only a bridge but also contributes a small part to connecting and strengthening relations between the two countries.
Also at the introduction of “Colors of traditional costumes and Vietnamese national musical instruments,” Vietnamese Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany Vu Quang Minh sincerely thanked the President. German-Vietnamese Association and foreign guests attended the event to admire and learn more about Vietnamese culture through traditional costumes and musical instruments.
Ambassador Vu Quang Minh also highly appreciated the efforts of the October Arts Club, which organizes a variety of activities to preserve and promote the traditional culture of Vietnam in the second homeland of the Vietnamese community in the Union. German state.
According to the Ambassador, the project, funded by the Lichtenburg district, is very important, not only to support jobs to diversify and enrich the culture of the Federal Republic of Germany, but also to create conditions for community The Vietnamese community in Germany contributes a small part to the general cultural picture.
[Thúc đẩy quan hệ đối tác chiến lược Đức-Việt Nam đi vào chiều sâu]
Ms. Ta Kim Lien – Vice President of the October Arts Club shared: “Each country, each ethnic group has its own cultural identity, creating the characteristics of each nation.”
Experiencing the ups and downs of history, the ao dai of Vietnamese women is still a beautiful, confident, graceful, graceful and discreet image.
Not only is the national costume of the Vietnamese nation, the Ao Dai is also imbued with Vietnamese cultural identity and becomes an indispensable representative in major ceremonies and festivals of Vietnam.
The performance of Ao Dai on the background of many ethnic musical instruments introduced and performed by the club’s artists has continuously received compliments from international friends in general and Germany in particular.
“Friends, please come to our homeland. See the blue sea far away from the horizon…” – sweet, warm words reminiscent of the love of the country in the song “Vietnam, my homeland” of music. Doctor Do Nhuan, instead of greetings, thanks and invitations to German friends, friends from all over the world to come to Vietnam, where there are straight fields of flying storks, small people bear love and hard work, the mother’s words, folk songs with girls wearing ao dai and especially young women in Vietnamese ao dai.