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Another song explaining my 2K19 is this song because hes rapping about how people are always going to remember him for how hard he works and I definitely have been working really hard this year.

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Wale - Ambition feat. Meek Mill & Rick Ross [Official Music Video]

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This song relates to my 2019 because i made it a goal to not slack off this year and to work hard.

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Kids Try New Years Traditions From Around The World

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Kids Try New Years Traditions From Around The World

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Kids Try New Year's Traditions from Around the World | Kids Try | HiHo Kids

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Kids Eat New Years Food From Around the World

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Kids Eat New Years Food From Around the World

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This video is about kids trying food from around the world that's eaten on New Years.

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Kids Try New Years Food from Around the World | Kids Try | HiHo Kids

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In New Orleans Everyone has a slice of "king cake" or sometimes its "baby cake" which would have a little figurine of a baby and whoever has the slice with the baby in it will have a prosperous year.

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In my home we have all different kinds of food. Sometimes we have Gumbo or we will have black eyed peas, rice, greens, and ham.

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In Denmark to throw off the bad spirits for the new year, they throw old plates on the ground and shatter them.

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Travel Tips and Information

Happy (almost!) New Year!

Whether you're ringing in New Year's Eve from some exciting foreign country or at home with family and friends, you probably have a New Year's tradition or two. Common traditions throughout the United States include singing "Auld Lang Syne" to greet the New Year, and eating black-eyed peas for good luck.

Around the world, cultures welcome the change of the calendar with unique New Year's traditions of their own. Here are some of our favorite New Year's traditions around the world (we're especially fans of Colombia's!).
Spain
In Spain, it is customary to eat 12 grapes - one at each stroke of the clock at midnight on New Year's Eve. Each grape represents good luck for one month of the coming year. In bigger cities like Madrid and Barcelona, people gather in main squares to eat their grapes together and pass around bottles of cava.
Colombia
In hopes of a travel-filled new year, residents of Colombia carry empty suitcases around the block. That's one New Year's tradition we can get behind!
Denmark
Residents of Denmark greet the New Year by throwing old plates and glasses against the doors of family and friends to banish bad spirits. They also stand on chairs and jump off of them together at midnight to "leap" into January in hopes of good luck.
Finland
In Finland, people predict the coming year by casting molten tin into a container of water, then interpreting the shape the metal takes after hardening. A heart or ring means a wedding, while a ship predicts travel and a pig declares there will be plenty of food.
Panama
To drive off evil spirits for a fresh New Year's start, it is tradition to burn effigies (muñecos) of well-known people such as television characters and political figures in Panama. The effigies are meant to represent the old year.
Scotland
During Scotland's New Year's Eve celebration of Hogmanay, "first-footing" is practiced across the country. The first person who crosses a threshold of a home in the New Year should carry a gift for luck. Scots also hold bonfire ceremonies where people parade while swinging giant fireballs on poles, supposedly symbols of the sun, to purify the coming year.
Philippines
You'll find round shapes all over the Philippines on New Year's Eve as representatives of coins to symbolize prosperity in the coming year. Many families display piles of fruit on their dining tables and some eat exactly 12 round fruits (grapes being the most common) at midnight. Many also wear polka dots for luck.
Brazil
In Brazil, as well as other Central and South America countries like Ecuador, Bolivia, and Venezuela, it is thought to be lucky to wear special underwear on New Year's Eve. The most popular colors are red, thought to bring love in the New Year, and yellow, thought to bring money.
Greece
An onion is traditionally hung on the front door of homes on New Year's Even in Greece as a symbol of rebirth in the New Year. On New Year's Day, parents wake their children by tapping them on the head with the onion.

How will you ring in 2022?

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9 New Year's Traditions From Cultures Around The World | WorldStrides

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Cultures all around the world have unique New Year's traditions to welcome the change of the calendar. Here are nine of our favorite New Year's traditions.

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In Columbia they carry an empty suitcase around the block. They do this to assure they have no bad luck

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In Spain it is customary to eat 12 grapes. They eat one at each stroke of the clock at midnight on New Years Eve. They do this to assure a good new year.

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Other New Years Traditions In The United States

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Other New Years Traditions In The United States

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1. New Years kiss
2. New Years resolutions
3. New Years toast
4. Countdown

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On New Years Eve every year everyone cleans the house so we start with a clean home for the New Year. We also cook Black Eyed Peas and everyone has to eat them, it doesn't matter if you don't like them. If you don't you will have bad luck for the year.

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There is a tradition in New York to go to Times Square with friends, family. loved ones and watch the famous ball drop. This has been a tradition dating all the way back to the year 1906.

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2018 New Year's Eve in New York City

New Year's Eve in New York City

As the new year approaches, New York City gets ready for its annual New Year's Eve in Times Square celebration. The famous ball drop atop One Times Square has been a tradition dating back to 1906. Each year, over one million people descend upon Times Square to party and experience this free and memorable event!

If you are planning to join the party, get there early and be prepared - you'll be corralled into barricaded areas where you'll have to stay for the duration. After the ball drop in Times Square, buy tickets and celebrate some more at one of the officially hot, popular New Year's Eve parties in NYC featured below!

Best New Year's Eve Parties in NYC, Times Square and Manhattan

While NYE in Times Square may be the most famous New York event and celebration, the Big Apple plays host to hundreds of the best New Year's Eve parties each year. With many of the NYC bars and New York City nightclubs throwing their own New Year's party, NYC tourists in town for NYE have a huge selection of NYC events to choose from.

Whether you ring in the new year at an A-List New Year's Eve Party in Times Square, a mega party at one of NYC's hot bars or clubs, or at the massive multi-level party superstructure know as Webster Hall, NYE in NYC offers a party for virtually every budget and party-goer taste. Before you decide, below is an official list of the hottest, best New Years Eve parties in New York for 2018! Most parties sell out quickly so get your tickets sooner than later.

How to Celebrate in New York City on New Year's Eve!

As is typical in New York City, there are many ways to party and celebrate an event. But New Year's Eve in New York is not just another event - it's NYC's biggest event of the year and with millions more eyes watching the celebration on TV, it's become an iconic and symbolic tradition. So plan early and don't leave things to the last moment - you'll be sorry as restaurants and parties book up early and fast!

A Rockin' New Year's Eve celebration in NYC

One option is to head to One Times Square and hang out with an estimated one million other happy people and watch the famous New Year's Eve Ball descend the flagpole at midnight! If you've never done it you should at least once in your life. If you end up in Times Square, visit the New Year's Wishing Well located in the Visitor's Center.

Another option is to have dinner or drinks somewhere in Manhattan and then hit one of the many parties held all over NYC. You can buy tickets to the most popular NYC parties in New York below, on this page. Buy early as the most popular NYE parties sell out fast!

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New Year's Eve in New York City As the new year approaches, New York City gets ready for its annual New Year's Eve in Times Square celebration. The famous ball drop atop One Times Square has been a tradition dating back to 1906.

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New Years is a national holiday celebrated on January 1st. The holiday follows the Gregorian and Julian Calendar. The holiday is often celebrated with fireworks, food, and festivities.

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New Year For thousands of years, the New Year has been a festival of rebirth and reflection, allowing people all over the world to celebrate another great year. New Year’s Day is observed by most countries worldwide on January 1st, the first day of the New Year, following both the Gregorian and the Julian calendar. The New […]