Le Hong Khiem: Difference between revisions
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Lê was born on 19 Suna 7521 to Lê Quốc Minh and Hoàng Thị Loan, in the town of Nam Ô in Hải Mẫu province. He was the oldest of three children with two younger sisters, Lê Thị Thanh (born 7523, died 7594) and Lê Tất Đạt (born 7526, died 7601). His father was a clerk in the provincial administration under the Anisoran colonial authorities, and his mother worked as a seamstress in a shop she ran with her older sister and two other ladies who were close friends of the family. | Lê was born on 19 Suna 7521 to Lê Quốc Minh and Hoàng Thị Loan, in the town of Nam Ô in Hải Mẫu province. He was the oldest of three children with two younger sisters, Lê Thị Thanh (born 7523, died 7594) and Lê Tất Đạt (born 7526, died 7601). His father was a clerk in the provincial administration under the Anisoran colonial authorities, and his mother worked as a seamstress in a shop she ran with her older sister and two other ladies who were close friends of the family. | ||
While he considered himself an "average student", Lê performed well in his studies, being recognised as an especially talented writer. He likewise developed a deep fondness for reading and books. He received his general education certificate in | While he considered himself an "average student", Lê performed well in his studies, being recognised as an especially talented writer. He likewise developed a deep fondness for reading and books. He received his general education certificate in 7539 RH. He earned a job with the office of the Anisoran trade factor in Lang Ðoc, the provincial seat and a minor port on the northeastern coast of Lotus Island. He later recounted in his autobiography that the work was, "simple but satisfying," describing his job as being responsible for helping draw up the papers for a variety of trade arrangements which brought investment and business into the area. | ||
==Career and politics== | ==Career and politics== | ||
Lê worked in the trade factor's office for the next fourteen years, until in early 7553 RH when he resigned in protest over the arrest of his long-time friend, Phạm Văn Đồng, who had been taken by the colonial authorities after being accused of subversive activities. Having heard of the growing Popular Revolution for several years, Lê sought out associates he knew who were involved in its agitation and spent time with them, finding an interest in the philosophies they shared and agreeing that peaceful resistance to the continued Anisoran presence in the country, even against the backdrop of the ongoing [[Pan-Anarian War]]. He helped plan several peaceful protest marches across the country until being thrust into the limelight during the Suối Tiên Protest in Bến Giang in mid-7554 RH, when the protest leader, Trần Văn Đỗ, was unable to make his planned appearance due to the onset of appendicitis. Having heard Lê speak at several smaller protests over the previous year, several of the others recommended he give a brief speech in Trần's stead. Standing on a makeshift scaffold he gave a short, fifteen-minute speech to the nearly 8,000 assembled in Suối Tiên Square which cemented his place as one of the leading figures in the spreading revolution. | |||
==President== | ==President== | ||
Revision as of 17:33, 26 June 2024
| Personal details | |
|---|---|
| Official photograph, 7558 | |
| Native name | Lê Hồng Khiêm |
| Honorific prefix | President |
| Birth Date | 19 Suna 7521 |
| Birth place | Nam Ô, Hai Mau |
| Death date | 19 Herfa 7602 (aged 81) |
| Death place | Sa Ðoc, |
| Cause of death | TBD |
| Resting place | TBD |
| Citizenship | Dao Thom |
| Nationality | Daothomese |
| Party | Đảo Mới |
| Height | 167.64 centimetres |
| Spouse | Đoàn Thị Giàu (m. 7543, d. 7594) |
| Children | 2 |
| Mother | Hoàng Thị Loan (b. 7503, d. 7582) |
| Father | Lê Quốc Minh (b. 7501, d. 7584) |
| Residence | Nam Ô (personal) |
| Occupation | Political theorist |
| Profession | Politician |
| Known for | Socialism, Co-Founder of the DRDT |
| President of Dao Thom | |
| Term Start | 7577 |
| Term End | 7586 |
| Predecessor | position established |
Lê Hồng Khiêm was a Daothomese politician and political theorist who is considered one of the Co-Founders of the Democratic Republic of Dao Thom and served as its first President from 7577 to 7586.
Early life
Lê was born on 19 Suna 7521 to Lê Quốc Minh and Hoàng Thị Loan, in the town of Nam Ô in Hải Mẫu province. He was the oldest of three children with two younger sisters, Lê Thị Thanh (born 7523, died 7594) and Lê Tất Đạt (born 7526, died 7601). His father was a clerk in the provincial administration under the Anisoran colonial authorities, and his mother worked as a seamstress in a shop she ran with her older sister and two other ladies who were close friends of the family.
While he considered himself an "average student", Lê performed well in his studies, being recognised as an especially talented writer. He likewise developed a deep fondness for reading and books. He received his general education certificate in 7539 RH. He earned a job with the office of the Anisoran trade factor in Lang Ðoc, the provincial seat and a minor port on the northeastern coast of Lotus Island. He later recounted in his autobiography that the work was, "simple but satisfying," describing his job as being responsible for helping draw up the papers for a variety of trade arrangements which brought investment and business into the area.
Career and politics
Lê worked in the trade factor's office for the next fourteen years, until in early 7553 RH when he resigned in protest over the arrest of his long-time friend, Phạm Văn Đồng, who had been taken by the colonial authorities after being accused of subversive activities. Having heard of the growing Popular Revolution for several years, Lê sought out associates he knew who were involved in its agitation and spent time with them, finding an interest in the philosophies they shared and agreeing that peaceful resistance to the continued Anisoran presence in the country, even against the backdrop of the ongoing Pan-Anarian War. He helped plan several peaceful protest marches across the country until being thrust into the limelight during the Suối Tiên Protest in Bến Giang in mid-7554 RH, when the protest leader, Trần Văn Đỗ, was unable to make his planned appearance due to the onset of appendicitis. Having heard Lê speak at several smaller protests over the previous year, several of the others recommended he give a brief speech in Trần's stead. Standing on a makeshift scaffold he gave a short, fifteen-minute speech to the nearly 8,000 assembled in Suối Tiên Square which cemented his place as one of the leading figures in the spreading revolution.
President
TBD
Personal life
Marriage and children
In 7543 RH, shortly after his 22nd birthday, Lê married Đoàn Thị Giàu, the daughter of a respected merchant in the town of Ninh Liêu, not far from his native Nam Ô.
Honours
TBD
Private life trivia
- TBD