In exploring Ho Chi Minh City, I'd first guide my students through the physical landscape.

This metropolis, formerly known as Saigon, is Vietnam's largest city and economic hub. The
high-rise building and modern architecture show the rich history and fast-changing revolution of
Saigon.

Shifting our focus to education, I'd highlight people’s passion for learning and their weath of
knowledge. Ho Chi Minh City is home to a prestigious university and highschool, cultivating a
culture of academic excellence. The students here have access to diverse educational
opportunities, contributing to the city's growth. Our school-university of Social Science and
Humanity created talented figure such as editor Tan Tai, and editor Hoai Anh who works on
VTV1.

Ho Chi Minh is also known for its cultural diversity. Life in the city is always associated with
traditional festivals art exhibitions, and the culinary scene. Ben Thanh Market, for example, have
been a meeting points for traders from different regions. We can also see other examples that reflect its
cultural diversity as the flux of work from different regions in Vietnam and different country in the world,
including Japan, China, and so on.

Lastly, I'd like to mention the sense of community in Ho Chi Minh City inherited from the
past. We can see that this sense ranges from commercial activities like in the market or even in
social life. More specifically, People are always helping those people in need, especially for
elderly and orphan children. There’s a bunch of charity work organised to provide food, books or
even shelter to help them have a comfortable life.