When you think of Lộc Fuho back when he first started streaming, many people probably picture him as a real-life construction worker, hustling hard alongside his fellow builders. Similarly, Sang Vlog earned the nickname “Vietnam’s poorest YouTuber” from the online community. Most of us associate these two with the image of young guys struggling to overcome poverty, trying to change their lives and rise up thanks to YouTube.

After some time, both Sang Vlog and Lộc Fuho have settled down, started families, and of course, their lives have changed a lot compared to when they first chased their YouTube dreams.
Lộc Fuho
Lộc Fuho’s career story has been full of ups and downs. From controversies with his channel owner, known as the “landlord,” to moments when he felt powerless and even refused to show his face on camera due to contract disputes, he’s come a long way. Now, he enjoys a peaceful life with his wife Kim Thủy, a popular girl who often appeared in his videos before.

In a recent video, Lộc Fuho revealed he’s already become a father and promised to work hard for his little family. He’s even planning to spend all his savings on building a new house for his wife. He shared that he gave his entire YouTube earnings from last month, $536 (over 10 million VND), to his wife. This shows how much he’s grown and matured. It’s worth remembering that he was often criticized for complaining about being poor while still affording house repairs and fancy cars, with some saying he forgot his humble construction worker roots that made him famous.

Sang Vlog
Sang Vlog is another beloved YouTuber, but he’s also faced plenty of debate about whether his “poor” image is real or just for show. He’s been penalized multiple times for featuring kids in his videos and even got into legal trouble after eating a rare animal during a video shoot.

Earlier this year, Sang Vlog got married, but he shared that since tying the knot, he hasn’t had a full day at home with his wife because he’s busy filming vlogs and helping out with the kids. When fans asked why his house still looks rundown despite earning about 60 million VND a month from YouTube, Sang explained he wants to fix up the house for the kids who often join him on videos first. He plans to renovate or build a new house once he saves enough money.


In his latest video, like Lộc Fuho, Sang happily shared that he’s now a dad: “Sang now has a mom, a wife, and is about to become a father, everyone.” It’s clear Sang’s life has turned a new page, and these days, few still call him Vietnam’s poorest YouTuber, just as he once wished to prove to his fans.