Kinh Erotic

Kinh (also called Viet) comprise approximately 85% of the Vietnamese population per the 2019 Census — about 82+ million in Vietnam, plus the substantial Vietnamese diaspora globally (~5M+ across the United States, Australia, Canada, France, Germany, the Czech Republic, Cambodia, Laos, plus other destinations). The Kinh ethnogenesis traces to the consolidation of Vietic-language populations of the Red River Delta region under successive periods of Chinese imperial rule (the millennium of Chinese rule from 111 BCE to 938 CE), Indigenous resistance and independence (the post-938 CE Vietnamese imperial period), and southward expansion (the so-called Nam Tien / Southern March that brought Kinh populations southward from the Red River Delta to absorb the Champa Kingdom 1471 and later expand into the Mekong Delta region 1623-1859). Genome-wide studies (HUGO Pan-Asian SNP Consortium 2009 plus subsequent Vietnamese-specific studies) place the Kinh as showing primarily Southern East Asian / Southeast Asian source ancestry with substantial Han-Chinese admixture from the long historical contact period. The Vietnamese language is part of the Vietic / Austroasiatic family with extensive Sino-Vietnamese vocabulary borrowing — written historically in Chữ Nôm (a script using Chinese characters and Sino-Vietnamese-derived novel characters) and currently in Quốc Ngữ (a Latin-script orthography developed by Portuguese-Vietnamese-French Catholic missionaries in the 17th c. CE).