The Co Ho, K’Ho or Koho as they are known, originate from the Lam Dong province in the Central Highlands of Vietnam. I first visited the Co Ho in August 2016 and have returned many times since. Most Co Ho people own a modern version of their traditional dress and wear it to church every Sunday. However, according to one village chief, these traditions are falling out of favor with the younger generations along with the older ways of handcrafting the costumes. I photographed K’Long K’e, 101 years old in her traditional costume, which was different than the newer versions I’d seen. Indigo dye and hand-stitching graced her dress, which she wore draped across her shoulders like a blanket. She passed away in 2017 at 102 years old and when I visited her village to pay my respects and to share her photograph with her family, I received an unexpectedly moving gift: her handcrafted blanket. She had passed this vintage treasure down to her daughter who chose to give it to me so that it would be preserved in the Precious Heritage Museum alongside the photograph of the family’s matriarch.