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1. Hoppin' John
An oliebol is a traditional Dutch and Belgian food. They are called oliebollen in the Netherlands, while in Belgium they are also called smoutebollen and croustillons in French. In English they are more commonly known as Dutch doughnuts or dutchies
2. Oliebol
An oliebol is a traditional Dutch and Belgian food. They are called oliebollen in the Netherlands, while in Belgium they are also called smoutebollen and croustillons in French. In English they are more commonly known as Dutch doughnuts or dutchies
3. Tamale
A tamale is a traditional Mesoamerican dish made of masa or dough, which is steamed in a corn husk or banana leaf. The wrapping can either be discarded prior to eating, or be used as a plate and eaten from within.

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US History:  New Year's Eve & New Year's Day Holiday

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US History:  New Year's Eve & New Year's Day Holiday

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1.Decorate a New Year's Tree
Who says the fun has to end after Christmas? The tradition of the New Year's tree goes all the way back to the 1600s, and you can easily transition your tannenbaum to suit the celebrations.
https://www.countryliving.com/life/g5075/new-years-eve-traditions/

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US History:  New Year's Eve & New Year's Day Holiday

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US History:  New Year's Eve & New Year's Day Holiday

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1. Make New Year's Resolutions
It wasn't all tinsel and tipples for good old Gram. Making resolutions is perhaps the most popular New Year's tradition, but previous generations in particular practiced the art of goal-setting for the upcoming year
https://www.countryliving.com/life/g5075/new-years-eve-traditions/

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                  China New Year's Holiday  Traditions

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                  China New Year's Holiday  Traditions

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1.Fireworks
http://www.chinesenewyears.info/chinese-new-year-traditions.php
Fireworks are used to drive away the evil in China. Right after 12:00PM on New Year's Eve, fireworks will be launched to celebrate the coming of the New Year as well as to drive away the evil. It is believed that the person who launched the first firework of the New Year will obtain good luck.

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                  Japan New Year's Holiday  Traditions

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                  Japan New Year's Holiday  Traditions

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1. Joya no kane
Every year at the stroke of midnight on New Year’s Eve, Buddhist temples all over Japan ring their bonsho (temple bells) an even 108 times, an event known as joya no kane. This number represents the number of human desires, which according to the Buddhist faith lead to pain and suffering. Joya no kane is a ritual meant to drive away these negative emotions from the past year.
https://theculturetrip.com/asia/japan/articles/7-japanese-new-years-traditions/

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This is a happy new years song

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                  Italy New Year's Holiday Traditions

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                  Italy New Year's Holiday Traditions

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1. Red Underwear
Just after Christmas, shop windows will be awash with red undergarments; both men and women wear red underwear on New Year’s Eve to bring luck in the coming year; red is also the colour of fertility and those hoping to conceive in the following year also wear red.
https://www.italymagazine.com/featured-story/new-years-eve-italian-traditions

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New Years Foods that are eaten for good luck

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New Years Foods that are eaten for good luck

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1. Pork
So naturally pork with its rich decilcious fattiness has come to symbolize wealth and prosperity
2. Lentils
Italians eat lentils on New Years for wealth and prosperity because the flat legumes were believed to resemble Roman coins
3. Greens
Leafy greens resemble folded paper money symbolizing wealth and prosperity pair them with black eyed peas and ham for a truly Southern New Years tradition and triple your luck for the year

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I personally don't believe in new year new me because it takes time for someone to trully change.
The things from last year that i learned was how talented i am in football and that's someone that i should never quit again.