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The Ho Chi Minh Museum currently displays two very special artifacts: a shield and a precious sword that President Ho Chi Minh gave the “King of the Cats”. In particular, the city guard was donated by Uncle Ho in the winter of 1950. The sword was sent to King Cat six years later, when the victory of Dien Bien Phu established peace in the north of our country.
This city shirt was sewn with fabric, inside the cotton lining, and was given to Uncle Ho by the Vietnam Women’s Union of Hai Duong Province in 1950. It was embroidered with a gold star with red words: President, Hai Duong Women’s Union. “Uncle Ho added the words:” Transferred to Vuong Chi Thanh, member of the National Assembly. “Signed Ho Chi Minh.
Vuong Chi Thanh was the name that Uncle Ho gave the “King of Cats”. At the time, he was a member of the First National Assembly of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam.
In 1956, the Defense Ministry military workshop was instructed by President Ho Chi Minh to forge a good sword to present to Vuong Chi Sinh. The sword is forged from fine steel, over 70 cm. The hilt of the sword is shaped like horns, on which is engraved a golden five-pointed star. The scabbard is made of fine wood and has three protective metal straps. The strap is made of leather. On the body of the pod there are 8 Chinese characters written by Uncle Ho: “Dedicated to the national newspaper; True slavery.
After completing the sword, Mr. Bui Cong Trung, then Deputy Minister for the Economy, was led by Uncle Ho and brought to Ha Giang City to present Vuong Chi Sinh to all provincial leaders and ethnic minorities. high
These gifts are not only in kind, but also show President Ho Chi Minh’s special concern for the “King of the Cats” and the H’mong ethnic population. This is a recognition of the efforts of the H’mong people after 9 years of participating in the war of resistance against the French colonialists, achieving the historic victory of Dien Bien Phu in 1954.
In September 1945, Mr. Vuong Chi Sinh, also known as the “King of the Cats,” came from Ha Giang to Hanoi to meet with President Ho Chi Minh, the head of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. This historic gathering decided that the H’mong people would later join the resistance against the French colonialists and gain independence and freedom for the nation. Mr. Vuong Chi Sinh used to hold many positions, as Chairman of the Dong Van District (including the three districts of Meo Vac, Dong Van, Yen Minh today), National Assembly deputies for courses I and II.
Nguyễn Bắc
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