Buzz
The YouTube fame, specifically, and social media in general, have led these individuals to have a more stable life than before.
Mother's Cooking Builds $3 Billion Home after 8 Years of Effort
Just a few days ago, Dong Van Hung (26 years old, Thai Nguyen) - the owner of the 'Mother's Cooking' channel - shared something that caught everyone's attention. He revealed that he had built a luxurious home for his mother, Mrs. Duong Thi Cuong (57 years old), and his family after 8 years of hard work.
According to Hung's disclosure, the 4-story house (including 1 basement) was constructed from 2020 and completed in 2022 on the land that his grandmother left for his mother. The total investment cost for the house was 3 billion VND. This is the amount he had accumulated through various jobs, from being a laborer to a photographer and YouTuber.
To save money for building the house, Hung only spent on basic needs such as food, clothing, and invested in equipment for photography and video recording to serve his work. It is known that his efforts stemmed from the difficult family circumstances, from the days when the mother and son had to endure hardships.
Sô Y Tiết, the former cattle herder, builds a new $1 billion house
From being a cattle herder, the life of Sô Y Tiết (34 years old, Binh Dinh) has seen significant changes after gaining fame on YouTube, attracting attention from many global celebrities. Currently, Y Tiết no longer herds cattle but focuses on creating content on social media and singing at birthdays, accepting advertisements.
Despite the unstable income, ranging from 200 - 300k to 500 - 600k per day, the life of the YouTuber has become less challenging. After a period of accumulation, Y Tiết was able to buy a 600m2 plot of land to build a house last June. The house includes 1 living room, 1 kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and a garden for growing vegetables and fruit trees.
Regarding the cost of building the house, Y Tiết mentioned that considering everything, including furniture, the total amount reached up to $1 billion. Because both spouses are orphaned and do not receive much financial assistance from both sides of the family, all the money was saved by the couple over the past 2 years.
Lộc Fuho builds a house, buys a $700 million car
Another character whose life has changed thanks to fame on the internet is Lộc Fuho (real name Phạm Văn Lộc, 28 years old, Khanh Hoa). Originally an orphan, Lộc had a tough life, did not receive full education, and had to work from an early age. After becoming known to many people, he added various sources of income such as advertising for brands.
Lộc Fuho has built two houses, one in his hometown with an area of 68m2, featuring 2 bedrooms, and another in his wife's hometown where the couple currently resides. The construction cost of the house in his wife's hometown was 105 million VND, although it's relatively small, it's tidy enough for the couple and their daughter.
In late March, Lộc Fuho and his wife also showcased their newly purchased car worth nearly 700 million VND. The YouTuber stated that the car would make it easier for them to engage in charity activities or travel between their hometowns.
Quỳnh Trần buys a new house in Japan, gifts her mother 2 land ownership certificates in Vietnam
In early 2021, Quỳnh Trần JP (real name Trần Thị Quỳnh, 37 years old, currently residing in Japan) happily announced that she had bought a new house in Japan. She mentioned that her work as a YouTuber has improved her family's life, allowing her to contribute financially to her husband and send money to support her mother in Vietnam.
Although the owner did not disclose the amount invested in buying the house, many people speculate it to be a considerable sum. The house is spacious and luxurious, with a large garden where Quỳnh Trần can indulge in gardening.
Not stopping there, Quỳnh Trần also earned admiration from many when she gifted her mother a highly valuable present: 2 land ownership certificates. It's known that one certificate was given by the female YouTuber earlier, while the other was presented on the occasion of the recent Vietnamese Women's Day (October 20th).
