A class forum

So nice to hear many traditions from different countries all over the world. My name is Mostafa, I am from Egypt and today I would like to share a tradition emphasizes how generous Egyptians are. in Ramadan, Egyptians used to invite family and friends for breakfast and enjoy Ramadan vibes together at home and also outside events. The streets get lively, mosques and homes are decorated, the whole vibe is just super warm and welcoming. Everyone’s chatting, laughing, and enjoying the food together like a big, happy community celebrating the spirit of Ramadan. It also means that people care about sharing with family members, friends, and even neighbors, making sure no one feels left out. 

Hi everyone,

It´s been so nice to read about all the different traditions of the world, you are really lucky to attend them!

The tradition in my country I love the most is 17th of May, Norways national day. Everbody dresses up in traditional dresses and suits- you can actually see where in Norway a person is from, based on their dresses! The children walk in a parade, and in the capitol you can see the royal family on the balcony of their castle, waving at bystanders. We eat a lot of food and have a lot of fun. Its a great day.

Hii everyone, it's so cool to read so many tradition from different countries.

I'm from Mexico, and we have many traditions. One that comes to mind takes place in rural areas, which we call "ranchos." There is usually a central church with a small roundabout or plaza. During this event, the women, often in traditional dresses, walk clockwise around the roundabout, while the men walk counter-clockwise at the same time. Traditional music plays, and when it stops, you have to face the person in front of you and start dancing with them. This tradition is meant to help people find a partner, but you are not obligated to stay with the person you are paired with.

Hello Everyone... I am Aung Ko and I am from Myanmar. Today I wanna share about one of the traditional events from my country. It is called "Thadingyut". Thadingyut is a cherished cultural and religious observance that takes place on the full moon day of the Burmese lunar month of Thadingyut. It is really fun and we have been dong since from many years ago. The most famous thing about is hot air balloons. 

hello everybody ;)
it was an amazing thing to read your comments that show not only your traditions but also your ideas , i mean after i read some of it i assure that people all over the word share the same human attitude - relationships is an essential thing to you as a human - and of course it is the same for me .
I am rahaf from jordan , basically for us a lot of our traditions - badly not all - is came from our deen -eslam- and it is a nice thing because it organize our life in the best way .
one of these traditions is the respect that l gain as a women , for ex if i took a public bus , i will have the priority to have a seat rather than young men so that i won't be shy to stood in front of them and i'll be relaxed .
other thing that in marriage , if anyone wants to propose to me he must first ask my father for his permission who will see if that person have a good reputation , could he give me a decent life? , and then ask me if i want to sit with him in person to discuss our principles , our goals , how we would share our life , and what he must give me and visa versa , and of course we must accept each others shape and faces if l saw that he is a good man for me l will agree on him , after that during engagement if we saw that we cannot understand each other we can simply cancel it ,by that i choose my partner by my brain's eyes not my heart , because most of time if the person in front of you understand you and respect you and you have the same principles love will come by it self and you will find that your hearts cannot separate , but if you choose someone just because he/she is beautiful or because your heart pulse for him before you even know his/her true personality you will later find it difficult to adapt to it .

Hello, guys! Pretty interesting stories around here, I'll give it a try and write a bit about a tradition from where I live.

I'm from Brazil, which is a very multicultural country with traditions that change from one state to another. One of the most common kinds of experiences is to find out a different name for something already familiar, like a food or expression used daily.

These differences can be seen in multiple countries that share the same language, but not as frequently within the same region or between regions that are very close to each other. That's due to geographic and historical reasons. Although we are talking about a specific region, Brazil is such a large country with so much space between its cities; it's understandable to have communication gaps when talking about sharing knowledge and spreading traditions. Another reason to consider is the fact that some regions are underdeveloped, which results in the need for migration, that leads to carrying cultures and sharing experiences. Over a long time, this process creates variation in how some things are called.

Of course, I'm not a linguist or an anthropologist; those observations came to me while watching the world around me, but one thing I'm sure of is that it's very interesting to travel to the most distant parts of the country and discover a whole new world, yet one that feels so familiar.

Hello Everyone,

I am Abdulrahman Elsadiq from Egypt. I really love the spirit of community in Egypt and the way that people interact with each other. Living in Egypt may have its cons, but dealing with your family and people is the best thing you can experience, and it's something you can't find anywhere else.

Best Regards, Abdulrahman

It’s really nice to read about everyone’s traditions, and to know the stories of different people.

My name is Raghad, l am originally from Palestine, though I was born in Saudi Arabia and now live in Jordan.Sadly, I have never had the chance to visit my home country, but I always long for it.

My father is from a small town called Gaza, he often told me about a beautiful tradition called ( Tatreez Day ) - have you heard of it? Tatreez refers to the art of embroidery.

Every Friday, the women of his neighborhood would gather at my grandmother’s house, they would prepare delicious meals, sit together, and spend the afternoon creating amazing Palestinian embroidered dresses.

Although I have never experienced this tradition myself, it has always stayed in my memory. Today whenever I think of it, I also think of the women of Gaza who continue to struggle through such a hard time.

Hello everyone 

My name is AHMED,and that’s a very good pleasure for me to read all over y’all comments about the tradition that miss you !

I’m currently living in italy right now but I’m from Senegal ,a medium size country in west africa,and also a very great destination for trip or holidays,people there are very kind and sweet when it comes to recieve someone.

The tradition that I miss the most from my country is no doubt Eid-Al fitr,so that’s a very big deal for senegalease people ,because before  to celebrating it we have firstly to do the fast of ramadan which lasts about 1 month ,during that periode,everyone must try to respect the charters of islam as not lying,speading love and so many things ,so the Eid-Al fitr day is a way to close that event in joy and good humor and espacially to forgive each other .

Eid is a very unique day for senegalease muslims ,and it also reminds us the goodness of Allah and how much we can lives in peace if we decide to place our lives in god’s hands .