Second-hand products becoming more popular in Vietnam
The consumption habits of Vietnamese people are changing after the Covid-19 pandemic, with many using second-hand products to save money and promote sustainability.
The consumption habits of Vietnamese people are changing after the Covid-19 pandemic, with many using second-hand products to save money and promote sustainability.
About 800 ceramic and glass hina dolls, usually displayed in homes for the March 3 Doll Festival for girls, are displayed on the tiers of pyramid.
People travel to the rally for years from all around the world.
Founded by a group of enthusiasts, the Koto-kai (shining heads organisation) has held this annual event since 1991, as a New Year’s tradition.
Digital fashion is gaining in popularity with the tech-savvy younger generation, who live more and more of their social lives online.
There is a surge in demand for shoe and bag care services in the run-up to Tet every year in Vietnam.
As a Lunar New Year approaches, residents are rushing to prepare for the biggest holiday of the year, an occasion for family and friends to meet up.
There are a host of theories to explain why the Vietnamese plumped for the cat.
With the Covid-19 pandemic on the wane, the merchants have been experiencing a boost in Chinese New Year sales this year.
What separates Urban Hawker from all the other food halls in New York is that it puts the cooks front and centre.