Nghe An young man went to Africa to marry a local woman and have 2 children. Will Quang Linh follow in his footsteps and become Angola's son-in-law?

Going to Africa to work, a young man from Nghe An fell in love and married an Angolan girl. The marriage of the Vietnamese husband - Angolan wife makes many people admire. It is known that the young father plans to take his daughter back to Vietnam to study in 2024.

Accordingly, the Youtube channel "African Girl" has a clip sharing about the life of a Vietnamese man married to an Angolan woman, that is Mr. Duc (born in 1988, from Nghe An).

Although both come from two different countries, have different skin colors, languages, and cultures, love has brought them closer to each other and become one family.

Specifically, in early 2012, Mr. Duc went to Angola to work. In 2015, he met a local girl named Dyana, 10 years younger. The African girl has the typical Angolan honey skin. When they first met, the Vietnamese man did not think this girl would become his wife in the future.

Talking about how they met each other, Mr. Duc said that one time he came home from work and stopped by a restaurant when he happened to see Dyana selling goods. He opened the acquaintance and came to support the Angolan girl every day.

"After talking and learning for a while, I found her to be interesting and compatible. At first I wasn't sure about anything, but seeing that she also cared about me from the little things, I decided to move forward," Mr. Duc confided. White.

After a period of research, in 2017, Mr. Duc and Dyana officially moved in together. As for the Angolan girl, she never thought she would marry a Vietnamese man.

Talking about the first time she met her husband, Dyana said: "The first time I saw him I was scared, but gradually I fell in love with him and wanted to marry him. I was also worried that my family and friends would stop him. Vietnam and Angola live together. But when we came to live together, people didn't say anything, and were even very supportive."

Wedding customs in Angola are different and more complicated than in Vietnam. Mr. Duc - Dyana and his wife only had a ceremony to leave betel on their faces and had not yet held a wedding.

Angolans believe that engagement (like weddings in Vietnam) is the most important ceremony. Once engaged, the couple can live together and have children. When the economy is strong and stable, the couple can hold a wedding. The time can range from one, two years or even a decade. At this time, the couple's wedding will have the appearance of children.

Previously, Mr. Duc worked in the construction industry, but after getting married, he moved to another job to stabilize, have more time to take care of his wife and children, and nurture his marriage. At first, the 8X father opened a bakery but could only maintain it for a short time before having to close it. Currently, Mr. Duc opens a phone repair shop at home.

One of the important secrets to help a couple maintain their marriage is to learn how to integrate their lifestyle and thinking. Because each person comes from a different country and has differences in culture and thinking, they need to adapt, get used to it, and sometimes even be humble to live together in harmony.

"Angola people are hot-tempered and Vietnamese people are generally gentle and easy-going. I like my husband's personality and concern for me," the Angolan wife said about her husband.

After 6 years of living together, the couple has 2 lovely children. Mr. Duc's daughter's name is Lucia, her Vietnamese name is Van Anh. The girl has honey skin just like her mother, and cute round eyes. In addition to Angolan language, Mr. Duc also taught his son Vietnamese so that he would not forget his homeland.

Last year, due to family matters, Mr. Duc returned to Vietnam for a few months, while his wife and children remained in Angola. The young father plans to take his daughter back to Vietnam to study in 2024.

"I don't know what the future holds, but for now, I'm still determined to live a long life in Angola and consider it a second country. Next year I plan to bring my children back to Vietnam to study, and my husband and I will continue to work." "In Angola. I will definitely bring my wife and children back to Vietnam when I have the next opportunity," Mr. Duc said.

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