Nguyen Le Kim Ngoc
I am a passionate and ambitious individual driven by a desire to learn and create positive social impact through media and creative storytelling. My journey began with observing everyday human experiences, especially those of women whose inner strength is often unheard. Alongside my academic pursuits, I have nurtured a deep love for filmmaking, research, and creative exploration. Through film and media initiatives that have gradually gained recognition, I continue to pursue my path of using media to amplify voices and inspire meaningful change.



About Me
1. Where Awareness Begins


2. Social and Women’s Awareness


3. Opportunities in Creative Communication
1. Where Awareness Begins
I grew up in a family that values education, freedom of exploration, and humanistic thinking. My mother - a strong, independent woman - was the first role model who shaped how I see the world. Rather than imposing fixed paths, she encouraged me to explore myself through art and lived experiences.
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From studying piano and visual arts to working as an MC, playing basketball, and joining summer camps and community activities, these opportunities broadened my worldview and sharpened my sensitivity to people and society.




​summer camp in UK




​summer camp in USA 2022





​summer camp in USA 2024




As I grew older, real-world experiences revealed deep inequalities in education, living conditions, and women’s social voice. I encountered resilient women constrained by prejudice and silence, carrying responsibilities far greater than their rights. I came to realize that their greatest harm lies not in weakness, but in the lack of opportunity to be heard—a question that continues to guide my work.
​summer camp in Finland
2. Social and Women’s Awareness



3. Opportunities in
Creative Communication
As I grew older, real-world experiences revealed deep inequalities in education, living conditions, and women’s social voice. I encountered resilient women constrained by prejudice and silence, carrying responsibilities far greater than their rights. I came to realize that their greatest harm lies not in weakness, but in the lack of opportunity to be heard—a question that continues to guide my work.




