Footprints of gratitude on the land of fire.
Central Vietnam, known as the "land of fire" during the war years, is home to many landmarks that have become symbols of patriotism and sacrifice for the nation. On their journey back to their roots, the VIMC delegation visited locations associated with fierce historical stories, where the youth of many sacrificed their lives so that the country could move forward.
The delegation, led by Mr. Do Hung Duong – Member of the Board of Directors, offered incense at Dong Loc Crossroads.
At Dong Loc Crossroads, the site where ten young female volunteers from Company 552 once left their footprints, the VIMC delegation lit incense sticks in remembrance. These female soldiers sacrificed their lives at the prime of their lives while filling bomb craters. Ten graves stand silently side by side, a reminder of a generation that dedicated their youth to the peace we enjoy today.
The delegation, led by Chairman of the Board of Directors Nguyen Canh Tinh, offered incense at Khe Sanh Martyrs' Cemetery and Truong Son Martyrs' Cemetery.
Amidst the Trường Sơn mountain range, the delegation spent time commemorating the fallen soldiers at major cemeteries such as Khe Sanh and Trường Sơn – the resting place of tens of thousands of soldiers from various units. The names inscribed on the tombstones, as well as those without names, bear witness to a period of hardship and fierce struggle. Each small tombstone is a slice of life, an immortal epic of patriotism and the aspiration for independence.
In Quang Tri province, a small memorial in the middle of a field caught the attention of the entire group, who paused for a long time. The memorial commemorates Le Thi Tuyet, a female martyr who used her body to fill a bomb crater, thus preserving the Long Dai bridge during an enemy attack. She has become a symbol of loyalty and courage.
The working group visited Quang Tri Ancient Citadel.
Chairman of the Board Nguyen Canh Tinh and General Director Le Anh Son performed the flower-releasing ceremony at Thach Han River wharf.
At Quang Tri Ancient Citadel and Thach Han River bank – places that commemorate the heroic sacrifices of the summer of 1972 – the VIMC delegation offered incense and released flowers on the river to remember the heroic martyrs. The ceremony took place in a solemn atmosphere, expressing deep gratitude and appreciation for those who fell for the independence and freedom of the Fatherland.
The delegation, led by Comrade Luong Dinh Minh - Head of the Supervisory Board, visited Ba Doc Cemetery.
The final leg of the journey is Ba Doc Cemetery. Amidst the sun and wind of Central Vietnam, thousands of martyrs' graves silently recount the story of the past. The incense sticks lit among the rows of graves are also a step back to our roots, back to the sacred values of the nation.
Gifts of kindness
The gifts were personally handed over by VIMC to officials working on the preservation of historical relics at cemeteries, memorials, and in the localities where the delegation stopped.
During their journey of gratitude, the VIMC delegation also presented numerous gifts at each cemetery, memorial, and locality where they stopped. This is a practical action demonstrating VIMC's concern and sharing with the families of fallen soldiers, and with the officials working to preserve historical relics and safeguard the glorious memories of the nation. Each gift given is a message spreading affection and strengthening the spirit of camaraderie among compatriots and comrades.
Gratitude to continue the journey of sustainable development.
From the land of the Lao wind and white sand, where sacrifice has become a part of the earth and the sky, each member of the delegation returned with many profound emotions. But most importantly, that journey left a reminder of the responsibilities of those who are alive: to do their jobs well, uphold ethics and traditions, and together build a sustainable organization.
Throughout its 30-year journey of development, VIMC has always focused on preserving and spreading its corporate culture. In particular, the spirit of gratitude and connection to its roots is inseparable from its human resource and organizational development strategies. Organizing "back to our roots" activities not only contributes to traditional education but also provides a spiritual foundation for VIMC's staff and employees to better utilize their abilities and responsibilities in their respective roles.
Source: https://vimc.co/ve-nguon-tren-mien-dat-lua-hanh-trinh-cua-long-biet-on/






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