In Da Nang, they regularly gather people, go to beaches and public places, and pick up trash, and they didn't give up after the first event. A branch is already operating in Phu Quoc. Everything is organized efficiently; waste isn't simply dumped somewhere far away, but is removed properly, as required.
When I hold events like this, tourists often come up to me and ask, "Why are you doing this? Nothing will change anyway. There will just be more trash piled up in the same place tomorrow." Of course, one bag of trash won't save the world.
But little Vietnamese children watch as adults pick up bottles and bags from the ground and carry them to the trash bin, not because they were asked, but because it's the right thing to do. In ten to fifteen years, these children will decide for themselves whether to throw trash on the beach or clean it up. It's for this reason, for this seed in the minds of the next generation, that this whole "Clean Vietnam" story already has its profound meaning.
Learn more about the project: https://t.me/+Zb1IajebBkVkYTgy
