Tin Sinh Hoaït cuûa ÑTNVNTD
Ñoaøn
Thanh Nieân Vieät Nam Tö Do Naâng Ñaïi Kyø VNCH Dieãn Haønh Treân
Ñaïi Loä Bolsa
Little
Saigon – Vaøo 10 giôø saùng Thöù Baûy, ngaøy 27 thaùng 01 naêm 2001,
töùc muøng 4 Teát Taân Tî, giöõa
nhöõng traøng phaùo tay hoan hoâ, coå vuõ noàng nhieät cuûa haøng ngaøn
ñoàng höông ñöùng hai beân ñaïi loä Bolsa,
Ñoaøn Thanh Nieân Vieät Nam Töï Do Orange County trong ñoäi nguõ
chænh teà ñaõ dieãn haønh ngang qua khu thöông maïi chính cuûa ngöôøi
VIeät trong vuøng Little Saigon, mieàn Nam tieåu bang California, Hoa Kyø,
nôi ñöôïc xem laø thuû ñoâ tinh thaàn cuûa ngöôøi Vieät Nam Tî
Nan Coäng Saûn.
Vôùi
chuû ñeà “Quyeát taâm döïng ngoïn côø vaøng treân Queâ Höông
Vieät Nam”, ñôn vò dieãn haønh cuûa Ñoaøn Thanh Nieân Vieät Nam Töï
Do ñaõ xuaát hieän qua hai ñoäi goàm toaùn moät laø côø Vieät Myõ,
côø Ñoaøn ñi tröôùc, sau ñoù laù ñaïi kyø VNCH daøi 20 feet do 10
thanh nieân trong Ñoaøn phuïc aùo kaki vaøng caàu vai, quaàn ñen vaø
muõ xanh naâng ñi tröôùc, keá ñeán laø ñoäi dieãn haønh goàm 20
nam nöõ vôùi ñoaøn phuïc, nöõ aùo daøi traéng, baêng côø vaøng
choaøng ngang vai, nam maëc aùo sô mi traéng,quaàn ñen, caø vaït côø
vaøng. Moãi baïn caàm moät côø VNCH vôùi caùn daøi.
Vôùi
maøu saéc röïc rôõ, ñoäi nguõ chænh teà vaø noäi dung coù yù nghóa,
ñôn vò dieãn haønh cuûa Ñoaøn Thanh Nieân Vieät Nam Töï Do ñaõ gaây
ñöôïc nhieàu söï chuù yù cuûa ñoàng höông vaø ñaëc bieät laø
cuûa giôùi truyeàn thoâng Vieät Myõ. Haàu heát caùc cô quan baùo chí,
truyeàn hình coù maët ñaõ chuïp aûnh, quay phim vaø phoûng vaán caùc
baïn trong Ñoaøn.
Ñöôïc
bieát baïn Nguyeãn Hoaøng Vinh, moät kyû sö ñieän toaùn, 24 tuoåi laø
Tröôûng Ñoaøn Thanh Nieân Vieät Nam Töï Do Orange County - laø moät
trong 24 ñoaøn thuoäc heä thoáng Toång Ñoaøn Thanh NIeân Vieät Nam Töï
Do ñöôïc hình thaønh ôû 10 tieåu bang Hoa Kyø, 5 quoác gia AÂu Chaâu,
2 taïi UÙc Chaâu vaø 1 taïi Canada. Rieâng tieåu bang California ñaõ coù
3 Ñoaøn taïi San Jose, Orange County vaø San Diego
Vôùi
chuû tröông nhö moät nhòp caàu ñeå caùc baïn thanh nieân trong Coäng
Ñoàng tìm ñeán vôùi nhau vui chôi, hoïc taäp vaø cuøng hoaït ñoäng
cho muïc tieâu baûo toàn vaø phaùt huy vaên hoùa Vieät, phuïc vuï coâng
ñoàng vaø hoã trôï caùc noã löïc tranh ñaáu cho töï do, daân chuû
vaø nhaân quyeàn taïi Vieät Nam.
___________________________________
Free
Vietnam Youth in 2001 Tet Parade
On Saturday, January
27, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. in Preparation,
determination, and
patriotism is how the Free Vietnam Youth Foundation diverted the disastrous
weather forecast. For months, the members in the foundation
have been anticipating to march in the
parade on Bolsa street in Little Saigon. The
purpose of the march is to represent our determination in bringing the flag back
to our fatherland once there is true freedom, democracy and human rights.
The traditional long
and white called “ao dai” symbolizes the custom traditions in Vietnam. In this new day and age with technological growth and
prosperity in the United States, the new Vietnamese generation has evolved
itself with sophistication and
determination. This sophistication
was represented by wearing professional white collar shirts and black sleek
pants. The tie that is worn with
the collar shirt represents how the new generation is bringing Vietnam to the
professional world.
Individuals then
carry the beloved flag of Vietnam. Like
the Stars and Stripes, the Vietnamese flag is laden with symbolism and
historical meaning, which makes Vietnamese Americans feel a great emotional bond
with its "colors.
The
Vietnamese flag has a yellow background and three horizontal red stripes along
its entire length. The "golden yellow" has been the traditional color
of Vietnam for over two thousand years. It is also the color
of earth, as understood in universal scheme of five elements in Oriental
cosmology. The three stripes represent three regions of Vietnam: North, Central, and South Vietnam united as one in a national
community. The vibrant red color of the stripes is the color of blood flowing
through one's veins ; symbolic of Vietnam's unflagging struggle for independence
throughout its recorded history. It is the banner around which all free
Vietnamese identify themselves and rally, as long as the dream of a free Vietnam
remains alive and well.
About
The Vietnamese Youth Foundation:
The
Vietnamese Youth Foundation is a collaborative effort among youth and youth
serving organizations to share information, knowledge and solutions to promote
greater Vietnamese youth engagement. The
Vietnamese Youth Foundation creates the opportunity for every young Vietnamese
who take positive action to improve our world-community by community.
Free
Vietnam Youth Group in Orange county is one of the 24 Vietnamese Youth
Foundation throughout the world. The
Vietnamese Youth Foundation was founded in Oklahoma in 1988.
Soon after that, we formed more groups within the United States,
Australia and as well as in Europe. Especially
in California, we now have formed 3 groups which are located in San Diego, San
Jose, and in Orange County.
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