People of many religious and cultural backgrounds now mark All Souls’ Day in various parts of the world. No issue in the dialect or place, some customs are shared by all people. However, some are special and exclusive. Here are a few instances:
At the Barriletes Gigantes Celebration, also known as the Giant Kites Festival, people fly kites in Guatemala. Huge kites can be as large as 65 feet across and require months to create. For your grandfather to receive it in paradise, you might write a letter to them and attach it to the kite’s tail.
Many individuals in Mexico build personal altars for their forefathers and embellish them with mementos, flowers, sugar skulls, and candles. Disney produced a fantastic film on Dia de Los Muertos, however, the real celebration is superior. For a feast involving friends and family, folks in the Philippines prepare the favorite delicacies of a loved one who has passed away. Many people go to the graves of their ancestors, burn candles there, and even stay the night.
In Hungary, numerous people abandon the table with food and maintain the lights on throughout the night in remembrance of their family members. Similar to Easter and Christmas, returning home for All Souls’ Day can be necessary for Poland.
Families pay visits to the cemetery wherever their grandparents are interred and light a magnificent bonfire of lights to illuminate the night. A loaf of t’anta Wawa is traditionally shared with a relative or a friend in Peru. A delicious bread called Santa Wawa is cooked into the image of a doll or little child.
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