Quang Le, a popular Vietnamese singer, recently made headlines with his generous wedding gift to a close friend and manager, Phi Thien Vu. The singer presented the newlyweds with a 1-carat diamond worth $10,000, a cash stack of 300 million VND, and a 7-day honeymoon trip to South Korea.
Quang Le Gifts His Manager Half a Billion VND as a Wedding Dowry
Phi Thien Vu has been more than just a manager to Quang Le; he has been a close companion for the past 13 years. He has collaborated with Quang Le on numerous large-scale music projects, including the “Hat Tren Que Huong” shows and grand music festivals in Vietnam.
Even in his late 40s, Quang Le remains a highly sought-after artist in both overseas and domestic markets. He once revealed that his estimated monthly income from overseas performances was approximately $40,000 (nearly 1 billion VND).
Quang Le is a prominent name in the Bolero music genre, with numerous hit songs to his name. However, he has also attracted attention for his turbulent personal life. His first marriage, which took place when he was 21 years old, was shrouded in secrecy, and the couple eventually parted ways soon after. His subsequent relationships with Linda Vi Tram Nguyen, former Miss Vietnam Global 2006, and Thanh Bi also made headlines.
Additionally, Quang Le has expressed his admiration for female singer Mai Thien Van, his “stage partner.” Recently, rumors sparked about a potential romance between Quang Le and Ha Thanh Xuan. However, Ha Thanh Xuan has publicly clarified that their relationship is strictly professional, emphasizing their mutual support and collaboration on various projects.
“The Ancient’s Warning: Unveiling the Hidden Meanings Behind Gift-Giving Taboos”
“When it comes to wedding gifts, it’s important to steer clear of giving umbrellas as presents, as this is considered inappropriate in many cultures. It’s always best to be thoughtful and considerate when choosing a gift to avoid any potential embarrassment or negative associations. Similarly, it’s crucial to dress and present oneself appropriately at funerals, showing respect for the somber occasion.”
