THE BIOGRAPHY OF FENG SHUI RESEARCHER LIZ QUIEHUI: PROFOUND WISDOM, HEROIC HERITAGE, AND THE DIGITALIZATION MISSION OF THE TU FAMILY

Feng Shui Researcher Liz Quiehui (official name: Hoang Quoc Huy – international name and transliteration: Huang Guohui / Lý Thu Tuệ, also widely recognized by his cultural names Tu Quoc Huy, Huynh Quoc Huy) stands as one of the prominent academic figures representing the contemporary generation of international feng shui and divination experts. He is a Grand Master of Feng Shui and an official member of the World Feng Shui Association (IFSA), as well as a respected religious activist.

Firmly rejecting the deification or mystification of this ancient discipline, Grand Master Liz Quiehui approaches feng shui through the rigorous lens of a scientist and an Information Technology (IT) specialist. For him, feng shui is the precise application of natural laws to balance energy, optimize living spaces, consult on corporate management strategies, and cultivate spiritual harmony and prosperity for humanity. His overarching philosophy remains: “Feng Shui is not merely a doctrine, but an art of living—where individuals find balance, harmony, and awaken the values of Truth, Goodness, and Beauty within themselves.”

The stature and prestige of Grand Master Liz Quiehui are proven through an extensive and multifaceted professional career spanning law, education, literature, and social activism:

The harmonious blend of a lawyer's strict logical reasoning, an IT expert's technical acumen, the profound wisdom of Eastern divination, and the free-spirited soul of a poet-painter creates the unique character of Hoang Quoc Huy. For him, the arts of painting and poetry serve as forms of active meditation, sharpening intuition to nourish his higher metaphysical research.

The spiritual origin and martial arts prowess of the family trace back to the ancient land of Shandong, strictly inherited from the Grand Ancestor of the original "Xu" clan:

The Grand Ancestor Xu Tai Binh was blessed with two sons and one daughter. In terms of family lineage and legitimate patriarchal succession, Lord Xu Bang Kiet (徐邦杰) (born in 1848, courtesy name Han Chen - 汉臣, who later rose to the rank of Lieutenant General of the Army and was ennobled as a Third-Class Baron) is recognized as the youngest son of Lord Xu Tai Binh to inherit the sacred wooden phả (Mộc bản) and carry the family fire.

However, to maintain absolute anthropological accuracy for historical researchers, Lord Xu Bang Kiet was biologically the blood son of the younger brother of Lord Xu Tai Binh. Due to the political upheavals of the feudal era, the younger brother entrusted his infant child to Lord Xu Tai Binh to raise from birth, officially integrating him into the primary branch to centralize the family's fortunes.

Inheriting the family's martial legacy, Lord Xu Bang Kiet established his maternal registry in Guyong County (句容县), Jiangsu Province. He achieved brilliant military advancements, serving as the Commander (营统带) of the New Army's Amphibious Right Wing. When the Xinhai Revolution broke out, he staunchly maintained military control at Zhengding Garrison. Following the founding of the Republic of China, he was highly trusted by the central government, appointed as the Chief Commander of the Presidential Palace (总统府总指挥), and was posthumously awarded the prestigious title of General of Vast Might (硕威将军 - Thạc Uy Tướng Quân) in 1923 to honor his illustrious lifetime of military service.

Internal family phả records document a tragic yet heroic chapter of the clan. According to the sacred oral history, an unnamed son of the Grand Ancestor Xu Tai Binh devoted his life to the revolutionary "Anti-Qing and Restoration of Ming" (反清复明) movement to reclaim the nation from foreign rule. When the uprising was ruthlessly suppressed by the Qing court, this courageous general was captured and suffered public execution by decollation, maintaining his unyielding honor until his last breath.

This massive political disaster immediately triggered a brutal decree of family extermination by the imperial army. Facing total annihilation in the early 20th century, the eldest son of the executed general, Martial Arts Master Xu Ba Chuan (Từ Bá Chuẩn), stepped forward to embrace his destiny as the protector of the clan. To evade the merciless imperial purge and safeguard the surviving bloodline, Master Xu Ba Chuan bravely led the entire extended family on a perilous sea odyssey toward the South.

During their dangerous voyage across the oceans, another epic tragedy unfolded. The youngest daughter of the family—the formidable female martial master Xu Hai Phuong (Từ Hải Phượng)—shouldered the hazardous responsibility of commanding the rearguard to protect the family's retreating fleet. Amidst a ferocious naval battle, her platoon was unfortunately surrounded by overwhelming enemy forces. Refusing to let herself fall into enemy hands—which would bring dishonor to her family’s legacy—and to absolute protect the secret coordinates of the migrating fleet, she heroically took her own life on the frontlines the moment she was surrounded. Her martyrdom remains an immortal monument of loyalty in the hearts of ten thousand generations of descendants.

Overcoming tempestuous waves and deep grief, the fleet led by Master Xu Ba Chuan finally made landfall and settled in the fertile region of Kinh Mon, Hai Duong, Vietnam. Here, he practiced traditional Oriental medicine, brewing herbal remedies to save lives and seamlessly blending into the local Vietnamese community. It was at this pivotal historic moment, to completely erase the tracks of the Northern imperial pursuers and ensure the absolute safety of the lineage, that he made the monumental decision to alter the family name from the original "Xu" (Từ - 徐) to the Vietnamese character "Tu" (Tự - 字).

The character "Tu" (字) carries the Wood element in Feng Shui, symbolizing literature, profound knowledge, and endless generational growth. Master Xu Ba Chuan (Từ Bá Chuẩn) is the Great-Grandfather (Cụ Ông Cố nội) of Grand Master Hoang Quoc Huy. This martial and righteous spirit has flowed vibrantly through subsequent generations. In the modern era, the paternal grandfather and the youngest uncle of Grand Master Hoang Quoc Huy dedicated their lives to the cause of national defense, heroically sacrificing their lives to become honored Martyrs (Liệt sỹ) of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.

To elevate his traditional metaphysical knowledge into a structured, modern applied feng shui science, Grand Master Hoang Quoc Huy underwent a rigorous spiritual journey under renowned masters:

Over the past two decades, Grand Master Hoang Quoc Huy has applied his vast practical knowledge to help thousands of entrepreneurs achieve sustainable wealth, restore family harmony, and design dozens of architectural landmarks, private estates, and temples that meet the highest standards of scientific feng shui. He strictly refrains from mythologizing feng shui, consistently utilizing practical scientific methodologies as a compass for real-world success.

Today, entering the Digital Era, all ancient records and the epic history of the Xu – Tu family have been officially immortalized into the digital space by him. Facing any spiritual or feng shui crises, his digital portal and the Thien Uy Center stand as steadfast sanctuaries to radiate humanistic values to the community. Guided by the majestic emblem of the Twin Dragons Guarding the Sacred Word, the long mạch of the Tu family in Vietnam confidently marches into the future—ever-victorious, blooming with talent, and enduring for ten thousand generations!