On a Vietnamese expressway—where there are not even any “Beware of Animals” warning signs—a member of the “human species” (which, in a broad sense, is classified as an animal) meets a shocking end in a road-kill incident. A dashcam captured every moment of the event.
Video
Cutting through a fence to enter the expressway
In Vietnam, it is not uncommon for people to enter roadways that lack even basic “Beware of Animals” warning signs. On routes such as the Lo Te–Rach Soi Expressway in the south, local residents have been known to cut through protective fencing to create unauthorized access points for agricultural work or daily travel. Furthermore, the grazing of cattle and water buffalo along these roads has become a significant issue.
Even on newly opened routes—such as the section between Quang Ngai and Hoai Nhon—pedestrians, cyclists, and motorcyclists frequently enter the expressway through damaged fencing or illicitly created openings. Authorities have highlighted the urgent need to identify and address these hazardous locations. The recurring reports of people entering through cut or damaged fences suggest a deeper underlying problem: a lack of adequate, safe crossing points for pedestrians to navigate between the expressway network and the farmland or residential communities located along its route.
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