The Old Times is edited for your readers and is about vivid photos of the markets for your understanding. about the life of the old Saigon people.
Notice the snakehead fish on the stall. The old snakehead fish was very big. The fish sellers have to cut the fish to sell because almost no one buys the whole fish. Today, they are caught in a hurry, big and small, not letting go of the snakehead fish in the market, which is now so small and pitiful.
It is said that the market is the most authentic reflection of life. Therefore, if you want to know the truest change in the rhythm of life of the old Saigon people, go to the market…
Below, The Old Times is edited to send to readers vivid photos of the markets so that you can better understand the life of the old Saigon people.
Black Market in Saigon: “People sell fake goods,” recalls Duong Van Mai Elliott. “People are starting to have favorite brands. I miss Prell shampoo, Colgate toothpaste, and Johnny Walker whiskey. They are still very loyal to those brands. So that hill lived very well, and the people who worked for America or did business with Americans got rich very quickly.
A shopper carrying goods bought on the black market, with stolen goods being put up for sale is common in Saigon, South Vietnam, August 15, 1970. During the Vietnam War, this city witnessed a thriving black market, selling US Army-issued items. as well as general American goods
Saigon 1968. Scenes of small markets sprang up on the church grounds that were used as temporary shelters for thousands of dead victims who had lost their homes.
Refugees sell sweet potatoes, bread and other goods. Churches, mosques, schools, and temples have been used as refugee centers for the many people who have been made homeless by the Spring Coalition.