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Ethnic minorities develop economy from traditional cultural identity

TPO - Recently, many ethnic minority families in Dak Lak province have developed their economy by promoting their traditional cultural features. Thereby, contributing to the local economic development.

Báo Tiền PhongBáo Tiền Phong08/07/2025

The long house of Mr. Y Bhiông Buôn Yă (43 years old, Kmông Prong B village, Tân An ward, Đắk Lắk province) is a favorite destination for many tourist groups to come and experience. Thereby, it brings a source of income for his family. Not only that, it also creates a livelihood for many families in the village.

Ethnic minorities develop economy from traditional cultural identity photo 1

Mr. Y Bhiong (left cover) leads tourists on an experience.

Mr. Y Bhiông said that since he noticed many tourist groups curious about the architecture of long houses and the culture of the Ede people, he has researched and implemented a community tourism model at his family's long house.

At first, only a few small groups of tourists came to learn about the place, but the number of visitors gradually increased. He had to borrow more long houses from the villagers to serve them. Now, he has saved up some money to build another long house.

Tourists are not only curious about the long house, they also want to explore the culture and enjoy the cuisine of the Ede people. Villagers and Mr. Y Bhiong participate in tourism activities.

Ethnic minorities develop economy from traditional cultural identity photo 2

Mr. Y Bhiong is completing his house to welcome tourists.

According to Mr. Y Bhiông, in the past, people only knew how to farm, and their income was not much, many families had to work for hire to make ends meet. Now, people take advantage of the cultural capital and potential of the place where they live to increase their income.

Mr. Y Bhiông shared that tourists coming here like rustic dishes, many families have land to grow vegetables, raise livestock and poultry. Traditional occupations are revived by the people to introduce to visitors. Thereby, not only creating more income but also preserving and promoting the cultural beauty of their people to everyone.

Ms. H'Belly Eban (Tuor village, Hoa Phu commune, Dak Lak province) has built a long house to welcome guests to stay. She also organizes tours to experience the life of the Ede people such as cooking, riding a tractor to the fields, etc.

She said that when she was young, her parents often welcomed friends from abroad to visit the village. They enjoyed the typical living space of the Ede people. Back then, people in her village lived a closed life, working hard in the fields two shifts a day. When she grew up, she wanted to introduce her ethnic culture to everyone and help people in her village develop their economy.

Ethnic minorities develop economy from traditional cultural identity photo 3

Ms. H'Belly introduces her family's living space.

In her own way, Ms. H'Belly takes advantage of and promotes the traditional culture of her people. Through that, she helps people to be open-minded, know how to do business and increase their income. Previously, the gong team only performed on the occasions of worship and festivals of the village. But now, when tourists want to enjoy, they are invited to perform. This activity brings them a significant source of income.

Young man Y Xim Ndu (Dak Lieng commune, Dak Lak province) has inspired many young people on the path of self-reliance and career building. Determined to do tourism associated with local culture, Y Xim opened an experiential tour in his homeland with a journey to explore the nature, culture and people here.

Ethnic minorities develop economy from traditional cultural identity photo 4

Tourists are interested and impressed with the traditional culture of ethnic minorities in Dak Lak.

Along with that, he actively cooperated with cooperatives of traditional occupations and craft villages to organize tours for tourists to experience. His direction has created jobs and supported many local people to have more income, contributing to changing their lives.

Ms. Nguyen Quynh Nhu (tourist from Da Nang) shared that everyone and I enjoyed exploring the M'nong villages, experiencing pottery making, brocade weaving, and enjoying traditional dishes of the ethnic minorities here.

Source: https://tienphong.vn/nguoi-dong-bao-dan-toc-thieu-so-phat-trien-kinh-te-tu-ban-sac-van-hoa-truyen-thong-post1758252.tpo


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