From creating entertaining clips to advertise products to make a living in the bustling city during his early days of "leaving the forest for the streets," the name "David Nop" has now become a fixture on the internet, winning the love of the youth in Hue and gradually spreading among young people nationwide.

For decades, Mr. Nguyen Dinh Lien Dai (Hue City) has worked with the Disable People’s Association – the Provincial Association in Support of Handicapped and Orphans to spread love and cherish to thousands of less fortunate lives.

Born and raised in Hai Duong commune (Hue City), Dao Nguyen Tai (born in 2002), a student of Applied Arts Department at University of Arts, Hue University, has quietly expressed his love for Hue through lines, colors, and images. Tai's passionate and creative paintings have contributed to spreading the beauty of the Ngu Mountain and Perfume River region.

Alive to the power of social networks, Dao Huu Quy challenges himself as a "content creator", "molds" the appeal of Hue's traditional beauty into the videos of Hue culture... and posts them on social networks, starting with unique dishes of the Ancient Capital.

The mutual understanding, love and passion for dance have given Chau Minh Nhat and Pham Nhu Quynh wings to spread the message of dance moves to everyone.

Journeys in Hue (JiH) is a group of young enthusiasts dedicated to promoting Hue through social media, viewing it “through the lens of Hue people”. In an interview with Thua Thien Hue Weekly, Le Duc Hoang, the group's representative, stated, “JiH always cherishes the desire to contribute its small part to the development of Hue tourism.”

Nguyen Dinh Anh Khoa - a volunteer who has been so familiar with Hue people. Mentioning him who once rushed to the center of the pandemic, and together with the government supported people in the most difficult moment with the concept of "serving society, spreading the love", people immediately think of the Rapid Response Association 75 - PUN75 and vice versa.

The bronze mold is tarnished; the wooden one has some scratches on it due to harsh climate. However, those marks of time do not change the function of the molds. They are still attached to life, helping women preserve and spread their love of making Hue traditional cookies.