They are women known as heroic mothers, who gave birth to ten children and contributed greatly to the rapid recovery of the country's population and economic development. However, in the process, they endured great pressure and pain, and they were the silent heroes of their time. This is post-World War II Vietnam,** in order to rebuild the country, polygamy was implemented. Men are happy because they can have more wives and more children to carry on their own lineage. However, for women, this policy means that they need to take on more responsibilities and hardships. In those days, women were not only required to have children, but also to take on heavy labor and household chores. They wake up early and return late, busy with the fields, and at the same time take care of their husbands and children. Their lives are a never-ending toil. This system has brought countless hardships and hardships to women.
Their bodies are gradually depleted during frequent pregnancies and childbirths, which seriously affects their health. At the same time, the financial burden also puts them under pressure. They have to work hard to earn money to support their families and provide basic living conditions for their children. However, these women are not valued and praised by society. Despite their tremendous contributions to the country, they do not receive the respect and support they deserve. On the contrary, their toil and sacrifice are often overlooked and forgotten. Now, decades later, as we look back on this history, we can't help but ask: are these women really getting the respect and rewards they deserve? Should we be grateful and respectful for their toil and sacrifice? Answering these questions may not be easy, but we can better understand their voices by listening to their stories. In a documentary called "The Bitter Years of a Heroic Mother," women tell their stories.
They use plain and true language to tell their bitter years and express their expectations and hopes for society. They hope that society can respect and care for women more, and understand their hardships and plight. They want to be justly rewarded for their labor and sacrifices, and they want to be able to live a more stable and better life. Today's society has undergone earth-shaking changes, and the concept of equality between men and women has been deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. We should value the contribution of every woman, both in the family and in society. We should provide them with more opportunities and equal treatment so that they can fully display their talents and abilities. In this new era, we should pay tribute to those heroic mothers who were once unknown, and strive to create a more fair and equal society. Let's embrace this change together, and celebrate the labor and sacrifice of every woman, so that they can get the respect and happiness they deserve on their own path in life.
Polygamy in Vietnam's history has indeed taken a toll on women, depriving them of their rights and freedoms. This system makes women seen as the property of men, merely a tool for procreation. Moreover, under polygamy, there is also fierce competition and unfair treatment among women. Although monogamy is now practiced in Vietnam and a certain degree of gender equality has been achieved, the status of women in society and the family is still problematic. Gender discrimination and expectations of women persist, resulting in low participation in the workplace and politics. In addition, issues such as the traditional division of roles in the family and domestic violence also have a negative impact on women's rights. To change this situation, gender equality education and ideological change need to be strengthened. At the same time, society should take steps to protect women's rights and interests and improve their status and participation. There is also a need to promote women's economic independence and autonomy and provide them with more opportunities and resources.
In general, although polygamy has been abolished and monogamy has been introduced in Viet Nam, the social and family status of women still needs to be further improved and improved. This requires the joint efforts of society, society and individuals to fight for equality and rights for women.