Madame Nhu (born 1924 in Hanoi, Vietnam), also known as Madame NgÃ' Äình Nhu and born Trần Lá» Xuân, was considered the First Lady of South Vietnam from 1955 to 1963. In 1943, she married NgÃ' Äình Nhu, and converted from Mahayana Buddhism to Roman Catholicism, her husband's religion. She was influential on government policy and, since her brother-in-law NgÃ' Äình Diá»m was unmarried, was regarded as the "First Lady" of Vietnam. Madame Nhu was sometimes called the "Dragon Lady".
If one has no courage to denounce, if one bows to madness and stupidity, how can one ever hope to cope with the other wrongs of humanity exploited in the same fashion by Communists?
I may shock some by saying 'I would beat such provocateurs ten times more if they wore monks robes,' and 'I would clap hands at seeing another monk barbeque show, for one can not be responsible for the madness of others.
Whoever has the Americans as allies does not need any enemies
I believe all the devils in hell are against us but we will triumph eventually because we have the Devil on our side.
Any crime committed against the Ngo family cannot be hidden under the label of suicide. I affirm that suicide has always been considered incompatible with our religion.
Referring that President Ngo Dinh Diem and her husband Ngo Dinh Nhu committed suicide.
Now you know what it feels like.
Madame Nhu to Jacquline Kennedy, President Kennedy's wife after his assassination.
