Vietnam Teen Porn

Vietnam Teen Porn
August 21, 2019 published at 12:10 AM By Loh Keng Fatt
In July, at the Bangkok Asean Film Festival, Vietnamese movie The Third Wife was honoured with a Special Mention prize, with the jury noting its meticulous craftsmanship, strong acting and confident directing.
In the movie set in rural Vietnam in the late 19th century, a young girl becomes the third wife of a wealthy land-owner. There are sex scenes and sequences showing child-birth.
But while the film has been well-received overseas, including winning a prize at Toronto International Film Festival 2018, it ran into trouble in Vietnam, leading to the movie being withdrawn from cinemas in late May.
Audiences, reported Vietnam News, were shocked that the character is played by Nguyen Phuong Tra My, who was then only 13 years old.
Netizens blasted Vietnamese film-maker Ash Mayfair over her casting decision.
My's mother was also slammed for allowing her daughter to be involved, with some detractors wondering if she was blinded by the pursuit of fame and money.
The VnExpress portal cited child protection experts as saying that the sex scenes could have a psychological effect on a young actress.
Mayfair told the Hollywood Reporter: "We didn't do anything wrong and we broke no law. They can't attack us on those grounds so there have been attempts to smear the ethics of the actress' mother, publishing her personal details online and saying she had sold her daughter for money."
Defending the subject matter in her film, she said: "These questions are open for debate and I have no problem with that. We talk about women's rights and we are very critical about patriarchal traditions that have been in the country for centuries."
My was reportedly selected after the director auditioned more than 900 candidates.
My, who is now 15 and was said to have convinced her parents that she could perform the role, is upset that the movie cannot be seen by Vietnamese, even as it has drawn applause elsewhere.
Hollywood trade publication Variety, in its review of the film, said: "In May (portrayed by My) and in Ha and Xuan (the other two wives), there are all the women and girls of the past who've been ignored, abused, forced into competition with one another, made to endure a degradation of spirit and a commodification of body so complete it should have resulted in their annihilation, like silkworms steaming alive inside their cocoons".
"But with The Third Wife, new talent Mayfair reclaims just a few of those silvery strands from the neglect of history and weaves them into a film so sensuous we can lose ourselves in it, but so vividly real we might also be able to find ourselves there."
Vietnam's censors have reportedly asked Mayfair to submit an edited version of the movie for screening clearance.
The Third Wife has been screened in the United States, with a run continuing till October.
This article was first published in The Straits Times . Permission required for reproduction.

Home Entertainment Award-Winning Film Showing 13-Year-Old Actress in Sex Scene Removed From Vietnamese Theaters

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“The Third Wife” was pulled from movie theaters in Vietnam after audiences expressed outrage about controversial sex scenes involving then 13-year-old actress Nguyen Phuong Tra My.
Although “The Third Wife” was praised internationally, the Ash Mayfair-directed film received backlash from viewers in Vietnam when it made its premiere in May 2019. However, the Ho Chi Minh-born director and the producers decided to withdraw the movie from cinemas days after it was released.
According to The Straits Times , audiences were shocked to see My, who was 13 years old when she shot the film, have an intimate moment with a much older co-star on-screen. They later blasted the 34-year-old director for her decision to cast such a young actress for the role.
Following the controversy, Mayfair spoke to The Hollywood Reporter to defend her side and her rights to make a movie.
“I am speaking up for artists and for the right to create,” she said. “This [controversy] cannot make Vietnamese artists afraid to express their viewpoint.”
The actress’ mother was also targeted by the audience which slammed her for allowing My to play the character. Some of them also wondered if My’s mother was blinded by fame and money.
But Mayfair told THR they “didn’t do anything wrong” and broke no law in “The Third Wife.”
“They can’t attack us on those grounds so there have been attempts to smear the ethics of the actress’ mother, publishing her personal details on line and saying she had sold her daughter for money,” Mayfair continued.
“ The Third Wife ,” set in the late 19th century in rural Vietnam, follows the story of 14-year-old May (My) who becomes the third wife of a wealthy landowner through an arranged marriage.
Before the film hits theaters and film festivals, Mayfair had already anticipated the reactions “The Third Wife” would receive in Vietnam.
“These questions are open for debate and I have no problem with that,” Mayfair said. “We talk about women’s rights and we are very critical about patriarchal traditions that have been in the country for centuries.”
Officials working in child protection were against the use of child actresses being made to perform in sexually explicit scenes, adding that it could have psychological effects on the child, VnExpress reported.
The now 15-year-old My, who reportedly convinced her parents for the role, became upset after learning many Vietnamese people wouldn’t be able to see “The Third Wife.” She was selected after more than 900 candidates auditioned for the movie.
The filmmakers of “The Third Wife” were reportedly fined around $2,000 for failing to comply with the Vietnam censors’ initial request to make three cuts in the production. However, they invited Mayfair to resubmit the film again for approval, but the director declined to make further cuts.
The movie was met with wide critical acclaim overseas and won awards at international film festivals. It was also honored by a Special Mention prize at the Bangkok Asean Film Festival in July.
Featured Image Screenshot via YouTube / TIFF Trailers

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Vietnamese youths play with smart phones and tablets at a computer shop in Hanoi. Doctors say all this new technology exposes Vietnamese to information about sex at very early ages. Photo: Hoang Dinh Nam/AFP

Eighth graders at a school in Ho Chi Minh City told a visiting sex education instructor that they're more interested in having sex than getting to know their partner.
Doctors said early curiosity about sex combined with widespread ignorance about reproductive health and birth control has contributed to an “alarming” rate of around 700,000 abortions in the country a year.
The rate is the third highest worldwide, according to the Ministry of Health.
Nguyen Thi Ngoc Phuong, former director of HCMC’s leading obstetrics hospital, said the city of seven million people reports around 100,000 abortions a year--a figure roughly equivalent to the number of newborn babies, according to a story in Saigon Tiep Thi.
Around 45,000 patients give birth at Tu Du Maternity Hospital, every year, while over 30,000 seek abortions, Phuong said.
She said 5 percent of mothers in Vietnam are younger than 18 and 15 percent are under 20.
Overall, 30 percent of young mothers give birth without marrying.
Unsafe sex also leads to between 800,000 and one million cases of sexually transmitted diseases in the country a year, doctors said.
A United Nations Population Fund study found that as many as one third of Vietnamese youths, especially teenagers, do not receive any instruction in the practice of safe sex.
Psychologist Kieu Thanh Ha at the Children’s Pediatrics Hospital No.2, confirmed that further during her recent class at a school for gifted students in the city.
Her survey found more than 90 percent of the eighth graders, 13 or 14 years old, say they have romantic feelings for another person; many reported wanting to have sex with those people immediately.
“Our little students think that getting to know each other is such a waste of time, and they should just have sex to be done with,” Ha told Saigon Tiep Thi reporter. “They said that with a very normal face.”
Ha said information about sex has become widely available to younger people through popular entertainment and the internet.
Most of that information is closer to pornography than lessons in how to protect themselves.
They are almost “blind” about related issues including reproductive health, she said adding that more than 90 percent didn't know the suitable age for getting pregnant, 61 percent knew nothing about their ovulation cycles and only 50 percent knew anything about birth control.
“Families and schools are still very confused about teaching teens about sex,” she said.
Doctor Le Thi Thu Ha, a postnatal care doctor at Tu Du, said parents should not prevent children from pursuing their romantic and physical demands.
But they should direct them toward healthy sexual activity--that is, a sex life that involves one partner at a time and protection from both STDs and unexpected pregnancy.
A HCMC-based psychologist said sex is a sensitive topic, one that few parents are comfortable discussing with their children.
Some parents worry that discussing sex too early will “draw the line for the deer to run”--a Vietnamese expression that conveys a sense of foreboding about teaching someone how to do something prohibited
But the expert said that saying nothing will put children further at risk of practicing unsafe sex.
“If the deer doesn’t know where the line is, their running will prove more dangerous,” she said.

"Have fun riding though the atmosphere ... and have a very safe and exceptionally soft landing."

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Ho Chi Minh City - Friday, November 21, 2014 08:14
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