the answer is " Nam".
Nam.
The wall.
land of peace and quiet(no war)
doves - a symbol of peace
Ho Chi Minh is actually a nickname for Saigon in the country Vietnam
What is a "blood related nickname?" Some GI or US public nicknames for the Vietnam/or the war were; "The Nam", "Indochina", or "Southeast Asia."
The "wall" is by far the most common name for it; because it's only ONE syllable and easy to pronounce. Other nick-names, "Vietnam Wall", "Viet War Wall", "Vietnam War Wall", to name a few.
John McCain was imprisoned in the "Hanoi Hilton," which was the nickname given to Hoa Lo Prison in Hanoi, Vietnam. He was held there as a prisoner of war during the Vietnam War from 1967 to 1973.
During WW1, WW2, Korea...it was "Yanks" and "GI's"; during the Vietnam War it was mainly, just "GI's."
The nickname "Fayettenam" is derived from Fayetteville, North Carolina, and is a play on the name of Vietnam, reflecting the area's historical connection to military operations and the Vietnam War. Fayetteville is home to Fort Bragg, one of the largest military installations in the U.S., and the nickname highlights the city's significant military presence and the challenges faced by soldiers returning from combat. The term captures both the local culture and the experiences of veterans and their families.
His birth name was Eldrick Tont Woods. 'Tiger' was a nickname given to him by his father, in memory of a Vietnamese soldier he served with in the Vietnam War. He has become known by this name. In regards to other nicknames he has none.
Nicknames for this weapon include Pah-pah-shah (WW2), Shpagin (Vietnam I think) and Burp Gun (Korean War)