Виетнамски бийтбокс за Обама

SOT, Vietnamese rapper Suboi (English): "Yes, I do actually."
Obama: "No, no, go ahead. Come on."
Suboi: "Vietnamese or English?"
Obama: "In Vietnamese, of course. I won't know what it means, but... just a short version, because I've got to get going. Go ahead."
SOT, Suboi, Vietnamese rapper Suboi (English): "I was just talking about some people having a lot of money, having big houses. But actually, are they really happy?"
Obama: "Okay"
Suboi: "Yeah, a lot of things that people look at us and see, like, different things and something they assume. Or a lot of, like stereotype, like you know, me and Asian rapper it's like looking at cute girls..."
Obama: "Is that what they're thinking?"
Suboi: "But for Vietnamese people it's different. They think rapping is not, like, for women."
Obama: "Well that's true in the United States too. I mean there...No, no, I just mean there's always been, sort of, sexism and gender stereotypes in the music industry, like every other part of life."
US President Barack Obama concluded his three-day trip to Vietnam with a town hall meeting in Ho Chi Minh City, Wednesday, which led to a spontaneous performance by a Vietnamese rapper in the audience.
During the question-and-answer session, Suboi, a female rapper in the crowd, asked the US president about his views on the state's role in encouraging the arts. With Obama’s interest peaked by her past-time, Suboi dropped a verse in her native tongue, to the applause and appreciation of both the audience and the president.
After her impromptu rap, Suboi and Obama went on to discuss gender stereotypes in the music industry.
From Vietnam, President Obama will travel directly to the G7 summit in Japan, which starts on May 26 on Kashiko Island.