Lo Lem parades in traditional attire with H'Hen Nie

Lo Lem, daughter of actor Quyen Linh, paraded in traditional attire alongside H'Hen Nie and her husband, and thousands of others, on the walking street at Ho Guom.

Lo Lem joined the procession, recreating Vietnamese weddings through different eras. The appearance of celebrities in the crowd attracted public attention.

Lo Lem (right), along with Miss H'Hen Nie and her husband, participated in Bach Hoa Bo Hanh, an event within the Vietnam Happiness Festival 2025. The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism organized the event on 7/12, drawing participants to the streets around Ho Guom.

Dressed in traditional attire, participants paraded through the streets around Ho Guom, then attended a ceremony at the main stage. The procession also recreated Vietnamese weddings through different eras.

Lo Lem photographed with Miss H'Hen Nie, stating she cherishes the opportunity to learn and delve deeper into cultural beauty.

Lo Lem chose a multi-layered, softly colored outfit for the event. She carried a wide-brimmed hat, adorned her hair with flowers, and accessorized with pearl earrings and a silver necklace. Her real name is Mai Thao Linh, 19 years old, the eldest daughter of actor Quyen Linh and businesswoman Da Thao. She is currently a university student in TP HCM. Lo Lem is praised for her English proficiency and has been independent from an early age through work as a photo model and brand ambassador. Earlier this year, she garnered attention for purchasing a car valued at 9 billion dong.

H'Hen Nie and her husband were excited to wear traditional attire together for a public event for the first time. The couple chose outfits with matching silhouettes and patterns.

Tuan Khoi adjusted his wife's attire, including her traditional headpiece (man). This marked a rare public appearance for H'Hen Nie and Tuan Khoi together since their marriage. It also marked the miss's return after giving birth to her first daughter four months ago.

The photographer felt a warmth joining the procession, receiving applause and smiles from people along the road. "In that moment," Tuan Khoi said, "I felt grateful to live in a beautiful country with a diverse culture that values humanity and happiness."