The journey is not only artistic, but also a journey of compassion and sharing.
When he learned about the situation of the people here, Phuc Anh decided to learn more deeply and directly visit.
Thanks to the support of Ms. Thich Nu Quang Nhu, Head of the Charity Committee of the Vietnam Buddhist Sangha of Gia Lai province - who has been attached to the incense village for nearly 20 years, the trip took place smoothly in harsh weather conditions due to the impact of the storm.
Plei Mun Mak currently has about 1,500 residents, of which only 12-13 people are phong sai patients who have been treated stably. The people are mainly Jrai people, making a living by farming and hand-woven. In recent years, the village has been supported by many volunteer organizations, becoming a "retreat area in the middle of a thousand" - a peaceful place and rich in healing energy.
Here, the crew of 54 Ethnic Groups of Vietnam has filmed two new MVs, with all actors being local people and children, without staging or directing.
When you dare to step out of your comfort zone, you will see the beauty in the things that have scary you, singer Phuc Anh shared after the trip. For her, music is truly valuable when it touches the hearts of people, becoming the language of compassion.
The journey to Plei Mun Mak ended, but its sound opened up a meaningful direction: music can surpass the stage to spread love, connect the community and honor the beauty of Vietnamese culture.
