One meaningful way to observe South Vietnamese Patriots’ Day is to better understand the history we seek to remember and honor. One of the easiest—and most enjoyable—ways to do that is through reading.
One meaningful way to observe South Vietnamese Patriots’ Day is to better understand the history we seek to remember and honor. One of the easiest—and most enjoyable—ways to do that is through reading.
Another Patriots’ Day poem, for the fallen and the brave.
It has now been one year since the first South Vietnamese Patriots’ Day.
What began last year as a simple idea—to create a shared moment of remembrance for the history and legacy of South Vietnam—has now become something more: a returning tradition.
For Patriots’ Day, we reflect on seven major battlefield victories achieved by South Vietnam. Freedom-loving Vietnamese people around the world have so much to be proud of — and this short article offers just a glimpse into the reasons why.
A Patriots’ Day poem, for the fallen and the brave.
On July 7, we remember the heroes of South Vietnam—soldiers, leaders, and citizens—who gave everything for freedom. Patriots’ Day is a promise to honor their sacrifice, protect their legacy, and keep the spirit of a free Vietnam alive, wherever we may be.
The Battle of Hoàng Sa is important, not just because it was another instance of South Vietnam warriors sacrificing against communism. It is important because it was a moment when South Vietnam fearlessly went to war with China.
The Battle of Saigon, a pivotal clash during the 1968 Tet Offensive, showcased the unwavering courage and unity of South Vietnamese and U.S. forces. Their decisive victory over the communist attackers stands as a proud testament to their sacrifice and dedication in defending freedom.
July 7 marks the day President Thiệu knelt in prayer at An Lộc, honoring all South Vietnamese soldiers who sacrificed for freedom—there and beyond. Join us in making this Patriots’ Day, a time to remember, unite, and carry their legacy forward.
The phrase “Next Year in Jerusalem” carried the Jewish people through centuries of exile, keeping alive their dream of freedom and return. In that same spirit, the words “Next Year in Saigon” echo the hopes of the Free Vietnamese people who lost their homeland on April 30, 1975. It is more than a wish — it is a vow. A vow to honor our past, unite our diaspora, and one day bring freedom back to the Vietnamese homeland.