The night from the 31st of October to the 1st of November is sooooo special: in the USA and other countries, most kids are transformed into scary creatures (some of them because they dress up as such, some of them because of the monstrous amount of candy they eat...or both!), most teachers find cool handcrafts to do in their classes year after year (thanks Internet!), most houses are full of cobwebs (more than ever!) and carved pumpkins...

Is it your case? Are you a classical Halloween freak? Or maybe you have got a special family tradition on Halloween?
Tell us about it!Moreover, there are other cultures which consider that night, the day after it or even the whole week to be magical in some way.
There is for instance the Mexican/Mesoamerican Día de Muertos! Do you celebrate this colorful festivity filled with love and respect for those who are physically not among us anymore?

We'd love to know more about what this night means to you!
Comments
I'll go ahead and start:
I don't have big plans honestly! This Halloween I'll spend it in Berlin and it's so freezing cold (-3 degrees already
Happy Halloween 👻 King Family 🤗 🧡 🤗
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I am so ashamed to say something because I have no experience about Halloween.😂
Halloween celebration in India is on the rise, even though Halloween is not that popular as compared to other festivals in the country. Next year I hope I can share some experiences.😊
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There's nothing to be ashamed of, hehe! My experience about Halloween is all because of my son; he and his friends celebrate Halloween "the American way"- trick or treat, pumpkins, etc., In Spain Halloween is also on the rise, but not widely spread yet.
In Catalonia, we eat chestnuts and a pastry called "panellets". It's usually a night to be with your family, so most children prefer Halloween now! They say it's way more fun!
Maybe you can tell us more about Diwali instead?
Diwali is one of the most significant festivals in India. It is celebrated across the length and breadth of the nation with much fanfare and enthusiasm. Known as the "Festival of Lights", Diwali is a 5-day celebration, wherein friends and families get together, light 'Diyas' or earthen lamps in their houses, feast on sweet delicacies, exchange gifts, play games and burn crackers. The festival is celebrated on 'Amavasya' or no moon night and heralds the dawn of a New Year, according to the Hindu calendar. It is a harbinger of new beginnings as it is believed that Goddess Lakshmi pays a visit to the houses of devotees in the middle of the dark night, and blesses them with wealth and happiness. It is called the festival of lights because it symbolizes the victory of light over darkness, good over evil and hope over despair.
Indians love to return to their homeland on Diwali. Through this festival, good relations with each other develop.
Some pictures of Diwali ( from Internet)
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I wish I could be in India one year to celebrate Diwali with you
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I come from Germany and there is no Halloween tradition here. Well, the younger generations start celebrating it, too, but we have also another festivity called Sankt Martin, celebrated on the 11th of November. There are also lanterns and it is very nice. Children go for a walk with their lanterns on the street and sing songs. Here's a picture from the internet:
Shame on the store! How can they run out of red hair color on Halloween???
Have fun with your granddaughter!!