In this episode, the artists had the opportunity to meet the "elephant" H' Tau - considered by Mr. Do Thi as "daughter" and devoted all their love to taking care of her every day. The experience of feeding elephants helps members better understand the close relationship between Ban Don people and domestic elephants.
According to tour guide Y Xim, elephant conservation is currently facing many challenges, because the natural elephant herd is facing the risk of extinction. Conservation efforts are not just a matter of numbers, but also a matter of concern, as people consider elephants as a family member.
In addition to elephants, the journey also takes audiences to the coffee farm - the "treasure" of the people of the Central Highlands. Through the experience of picking and roasting nuts, artists feel the hardship and pride of farmers. As shared by (S) TRONG: "Coffee seeds are important for farmers as well as music for artists - both needing love and perseverance".
The highlight of episode 13 is the story of Y Xim - a Central Highlands guy who gave up his "stable" path to do community tourism. Although he once worried his parents, he proved his choice was right as the model became more and more recognized. Y Xim's story became a source of inspiration for the members, who also faced difficult choices in their artistic careers.
With a realistic and humane exploitation, Gia vu gia does not stop at surface experiences, but also depicts the simple philosophy of life of local people - loving elephants as relatives, appreciating coffee beans as treasure and redefining stability with a passion for sustainability.
