• The elderly are part of the nation.
  • Pay attention to the amount of money spent on celebrating the birthdays of the elderly.
  • Free legal assistance for the elderly - Spreading humanitarian values.
  • Expanding the scope of social retirement benefits - A joy for the elderly.

Live happily, live healthily, live a meaningful life.

For elderly people, they don't work to seek wealth, but simply to live happily, healthily, and usefully. These small acts, though seemingly insignificant, create a beautiful image of exemplary senior citizens, spreading positive influence throughout the community.

The sight of elderly men and women hunched over their vegetable gardens and fish ponds has become familiar. Some utilize their small plots of land to grow organic vegetables to sell to neighbors, while others make fish sauce, pickle vegetables, dry fish, or weave household items.

For the elderly , even a small income carries great spiritual significance, representing the feeling that they are still useful and contributing to their family and society. When they are not entirely dependent on their children and grandchildren, the elderly feel more confident and proactive in life.

Over the years, the mass sports movement has received a positive response in the community, including the participation of elderly people in the area.

At a kiosk in Thoi Binh market (Thoi Binh commune), for nearly 20 years, shoppers have been very familiar with the sight of Mrs. Vo Thi Thanh Nha, over 70 years old, selling coconut rice. This profession has also helped raise and educate her children. Mrs. Nha shared: "As long as I have the strength, I'll keep working, because staying at home is too boring. My work is hard and tiring, but in return, I find joy in it. I earn extra income, get to work, and feel useful."

Even in her twilight years, Mrs. Vo Thi Thanh Nha continues to diligently sell coconut rice.

On Ly Thai Ton Street (An Xuyen Ward), there are craftsmen who have been "rediscovering the rhythm of time" for decades. Among them are many elderly watch repairers. Mr. Phan Huu Nghia (An Xuyen Ward) is one such person. His time-worn display case, his small magnifying glass, and the accessories he uses for watch repair are his constant companions. “As I get older, I have to know my limits, not chase profits, and not overwork myself. I work a few hours each day, just enough to keep my body active, my mind focused, and my soul at ease. I work less but consistently, and the main thing is to find joy,” that is Mr. Nghia’s simple yet profound philosophy of life.