MC Ky Duyen: 'I would get married if I could fall in love with a billionaire'

The 51-year-old female MC said she is content with her life and her current love gives her a feeling of "enough."

- Lately, you rarely mention your boyfriend. How is your love life now?

- My love life remains the same. I'm still dating and enjoying each relationship as it comes, and I have no intention of getting married yet. But if I met and fell in love with a billionaire, perhaps I would change. Recently, some studies and surveys have shown that most billionaires are faithful and loyal.divorce rates are significantly lower.Compared to millionaires, I'm very impressed by this information. Because after all the failures, I don't want to have to go to court with anyone again.

I admire the loyalty of billionaires, not just their money. However, that's just a fun experiment and I don't encourage everyone to try it. Statistics always have errors. For example,Donald Trump is also a billionaire, but he's had several wives.

Ky Duyen and her boyfriend at a recent event in Ho Chi Minh City.

- What qualities does your current boyfriend lack to become your husband?

- Actually, we are both open-minded people who don't place too much importance on the idea that "love means marriage." We are lovers, friends, and business partners all at the same time.My loverI'm a rather private person, not interested in showbiz, so I don't want too much attention.I've noticed that on several occasions, the press wanted to photograph us, but he always pushed me aside to be photographed separately. I think keeping things peaceful as they are now is very good.

Duy Han isn't a billionaire, but we both have stable jobs and earn enough money so that neither of us is dependent on the other.If one person knows what the other likes, they will willingly fulfill it, of course, within their financial means. For example, knowing he likes the iPhone 7, I just bought one and brought it back to Vietnam for him. These are actions that show care and concern for each other. I've passed the stage of passionate romance where I needed to constantly share my happiness on social media or in newspapers. But you can tell a woman is happy just by looking into her eyes.

- She usually shares openly.The stories you share on your personal page always receive a lot of attention from your audience. How do you manage to maintain your privacy?

- For me, social media is a tool for artists to connect with their audience, helping them inspire by sharing personal opinions, beautiful images, etc. I'm quite busy, so I don't have time to get caught up in other people's affairs and comment on them. Instead, I share the positive things I've seen and heard. I also maintain my composure and moderation; when I read sensitive information, I don't immediately believe it but wait a while longer.

Many single or married women have messaged me saying that their thinking has changed a lot after reading my articles. I don't "encourage" anyone to leave their husbands, but I always encourage them to dress nicely and look stylish when going out. Traveling all over the world, I've seen that no women are as capable as Vietnamese women. They work eight hours a day, then come home to cook meals for their husbands and children, clean, do housework, help their children with homework... until late at night. Knowing they really need someone to share their burdens with, I...I always try to reply to comments, thoseThe question, though clearly not enough, was asked. Those small actions sometimes moved the audience.

The female MC actively contributes to changing the perceptions of Vietnamese women.

ButWhat have you done to share your experiences and thoughts with other women?

ButIn Vietnam, I have been running basic makeup classes for office women to help them feel more confident in the workplace. In the near future, I plan to open more public speaking classes to help women improve their communication and critical thinking skills. We love and cherish our husbands, but we must also love ourselves.

I have a friend who recently went out partying with a group, but still messaged his wife to come home early to cook dinner, even though he was out until late. When his wife anxiously asked when he'd be home, and we asked, he kept saying, "Leave me alone so I can teach my wife a lesson." I don't know what kind of lesson he'd teach her, but it's clear that the "husband is the master, wife is the servant" culture still deeply influences our families, especially in the North. I don't want to compare East Asian and Western cultures. But clearly, in America, if a wife cooks, she doesn't have to also set the table and wash dishes. That's also why I want to spend more time in Vietnam. Looking back, try counting how many times our mothers have traveled in their lives?

- As a professional MC, what would you do if something went wrong on stage?

I don't know about other artists, butWhether on stage or on social media, I always show the utmost respect for my audience.I try to interact and chat with them, observing their reactions to know whether I should continue the conversation. After decades on stage, I've practically learned to "read" the audience's emotions.

However, there are situations where I'm caught off guard. For example, there was a time when one of my co-hosts was yelled at by overseas audience members who demanded she be kicked off the stage. Standing next to her, I didn't know how to defend my colleague, nor could I tell the audience to stop. People paid for tickets, so they have the right to be demanding. In the end, I had to change the subject to calm the atmosphere.

- There has been a surge in overseas singers and artists returning to Vietnam to perform and act as judges in recent years. Besides serving the audience, how do you view the remuneration?

- Of course, the issue of fees is important because it accurately reflects the value of the artist. My fees aren't too high, just "enough to get by," but most clients choose me rather than me being picky. When they approach me, they likely have specific requests and are aiming for a reasonable price.

Some reality TV shows and comedy game shows have offered me quite high prices to be a judge. But I limit my acceptances because it's not my area of ​​expertise. Ky Duyen would never dare to comment on whether someone else sings well or poorly because I haven't received formal musical training. However, it's different with film. I have enough passion and confidence to pursue the seventh art, especially after my foray into the film "The Female Tycoon." In the near future, I will probably participate in another film project.

According to VNE