80th National Day: Young people are proud and spread love for the Fatherland

These days, the streets of Hanoi are filled with flags and flowers, the atmosphere is jubilant towards the 80th anniversary of National Day September 2nd. For many young people, this is not only a historical holiday but also an opportunity to express pride, to express their aspirations to contribute and their responsibility to build the country. In the autumn atmosphere filled with flags and flowers, millions of Vietnamese hearts beat together towards the 80th anniversary of National Day September 2nd, with gratitude, emotion and pride.

In just a few days, the whole country will be jubilantly celebrating the great anniversary. On the streets of Hanoi , flags, banners, and slogans are everywhere. The streets are splendidly decorated, bustling with the breath of the great festival. From the historic Ba Dinh Square, where the great event of September 2, 1945 was marked, to the small street corners, the image of the red flag with yellow star fluttering in the wind has become a sacred symbol, reminding everyone of the moment when the country entered the era of independence and freedom.

That spirit is not only present on the wide avenues, but also shines in the pride of every young person. These days, hundreds of people from all over the country flock to the capital, towards President Ho Chi Minh's Mausoleum to visit and record sacred moments before the great national holiday. Every step on Ba Dinh Square seems to bring them back to historical memories, to the moment when Uncle Ho read the Declaration of Independence, giving birth to the Democratic Republic of Vietnam - a milestone that opened a new page in the history of the nation.

As a young person born and raised in a time of peace and integration, Le Ngoc Anh (20 years old, Cau Giay, Hanoi) shared: “September 2 is an important day for the country and the nation. I want to take advantage of social networks to share information, images, and articles about the history and meaning of this holiday, thereby spreading pride and helping international friends understand more about Vietnam”.

For Ngoc Anh, in the digital age, social networks are the channel for the young generation to express their love for their homeland, so that friends from all over the world can see a Vietnam that is not only rich in tradition but also dynamic, open, and ready to integrate.

Nguyen Thi Nhu Quynh, a student from Binh Duong, felt emotional and moved after returning to Hanoi for more than 10 years.

Also during these days, Nguyen Thi Nhu Quynh, a student from Binh Duong, shared her special feelings after nearly 10 years of returning to Hanoi and visiting President Ho Chi Minh’s Mausoleum for the first time. Quynh said that the moment standing in front of Uncle Ho’s Mausoleum, when the big holiday was approaching, brought her indescribable, nostalgic emotions.

“As a student, I am very proud and grateful to the generations of our ancestors who sacrificed their blood and bones to regain independence for the nation. I always remind myself to live responsibly, study hard, and contribute to preserving and protecting the Fatherland, worthy of the great sacrifices of our ancestors,” Quynh emotionally expressed.

For many young people, National Day September 2 is not only associated with national history but also evokes childhood memories, when the whole family gathered to hang the national flag in front of the house, participated in community activities, and shared joy in cultural programs and parades. These are beautiful memories, nurturing love for the homeland and country from the simplest things.

On the streets of Hanoi, flags, banners, and slogans are everywhere. The streets are splendidly decorated, bustling with excitement in preparation for the big festival.

Vu Van Bao, a student at FPT Polytechnic College, shared that whenever he mentions National Day on September 2, he immediately thinks of the sacred moment in 1945 at Ba Dinh Square, when President Ho Chi Minh read the Declaration of Independence, giving birth to the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. For Bao, that image is a great source of national pride, a symbol of the will and aspiration for freedom.

According to Bao, the great national holiday not only reminds us of the sacrifices of previous generations but also evokes the bustling atmosphere in the streets, with the red and yellow stars flying brightly. Today's young generation can express their patriotism in many ways: striving to study, practice, participate in volunteer activities, preserve cultural identity and live responsibly towards the community.

“The solemn and heroic atmosphere in the National Day celebrations makes me feel proud and reminds me to try harder to be worthy of the nation's history,” Bao said.

According to Bao, the responsibility of today's youth is to continue the heroic tradition, preserve independence, and build a strong and prosperous country with knowledge, youthfulness, enthusiasm, and creativity. According to Bao, national pride needs to be expressed through hard work, responsible work, respect and promotion of cultural values, as well as civilized behavior so that the image of the country becomes more and more beautiful in the eyes of international friends.

National Day September 2 is not only a national festival but also a day for every Vietnamese person, especially the young generation, to reflect on themselves and remind them of their responsibility to the Fatherland.

To express his love for his homeland and country on National Day, Bao often hangs the national flag in front of his house, participates in group activities, learns more about history through books and documentaries, and shares his feelings with friends and relatives to spread national pride.

Not only in Hanoi, in many localities across the country, the atmosphere of celebrating National Day is also bustling. In schools, union members and students practice together performing arts performances and organize discussions on national history. In agencies and enterprises, red flags with yellow stars are hung brightly, demonstrating the spirit of patriotism and solidarity. Volunteer programs and social activities are organized, thereby affirming that today's young generation is not only proud of tradition, but also ready to contribute to building the country in the period of international integration.

National Day September 2 is not only a national holiday but also a day for every Vietnamese person, especially the young generation, to reflect on themselves and remind them of their responsibility to the Fatherland. If 80 years ago, the generation of fathers and grandfathers fell to gain independence, today, the responsibility of the youth is to protect that achievement with knowledge, creativity and aspiration to rise up. That is also the way for today's and future generations to continue writing the immortal epic of the nation.

In the modern life, when traditional values ​​are sometimes forgotten by the busy pace, National Day September 2 is a moment of silence for each young person to stop and listen to the call from history, to see more clearly where they stand and what they need to do for the country. Gratitude is not only in words but must be expressed in concrete actions: studying hard, working creatively, living responsibly with the community, protecting and spreading the good image of the country.

The 80th anniversary of National Day on September 2 is not only an occasion to review history, but also an opportunity for Vietnamese youth to affirm their position and role in the cause of building a rich and civilized country. From deep gratitude to the desire to contribute, today's young generation is and will continue to write the heroic tradition of their ancestors with their own intelligence, youth and passionate hearts.

Source vov.vn

Source: https://baophutho.vn/80-nam-quoc-khanh-nguoi-tre-tu-hao-va-lan-toa-tinh-yeu-to-quoc-238366.htm