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Venezuelan Christmas with Gaita Music

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Gatia is a very exclusive type of music in Venezuelan. Gatia music is sung around Christmas. there is diffrent types varying from romance to political. in the 60s gatias spread around the nation becoming a traditional Christmas music.

fun fact:

"the gatia music came from the Caribbean coast of Colombia".

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Eid Al-Fitr people also call it the 'festival of breaking the fast a joyful festival and get together that happens at the end of Ramadan, a month of fasting for Muslims when they abstain from food and drink between dawn and unset

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Jamaican Christmas celebrations

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Gran Market offers a chance for shoppers to buy last minute gifts and spend Christmas money while enjoying great food, drinks, and holiday treats. This tradition dates back to the period when enslaved Africans and their descendants got time off from hard labour on sugar cane plantations.

fun fact:

Gran' Market is held in all major towns and cities across Jamaica, on Christmas Eve, and continues into the early hours of Christmas Day. As the name suggests it is a “grand” affair which brings buyers and sellers together for last-minute shopping.

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Jamaican Christmas celebrations Christmas market

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In Oaxaca, Mexico, December 23 marks La Noche de Rabanos “The Night of the Radishes”. A festival in which merchants sell radishes that have been carved to make scenes. The radish carvings are sold as Christmas centerpieces. and the person that makes the best radish design wins a prize.

Some of the stuff they eat on La Noche de Rabanos includes bunuelos. A fried pastery coated with syrup. Also esquites grilled Mexican street corn mixed with a spicy mixture.

A fun fact is that they also have fireworks, parades, and craft booths.

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Balinese Galungan Festival

Description:
The Balinese Galungan Festival is a 10-day celebration that occurs twice a year in Bali, Indonesia. It marks the victory of dharma (good) over adharma (evil) and is a time for honoring ancestral spirits. Families prepare offerings, decorate their homes with Penjor, and visit temples to pray and give thanks. The streets come alive with traditional dances and ceremonies.

Fun Fact:
During Galungan, Balinese Hindus believe their ancestors' spirits return to Earth and visit their family shrines. The final day, Kuningan, is when these spirits return to the afterlife.