What to do on Christmas?

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Look at Japan, Taiwan and How Hong Kong people celebrate Christmas:

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Japan... In Japan, most people believe in traditional Shintoism and Buddhism. The religious flavor of Christmas is weak, and most people rarely pay attention to the religious significance of Christmas or Christmas Eve. Most young people are influenced by commercial hype and equate Christmas with gift exchange, carnival or an extension of Valentine's Day. Young people hold parties, and couples often go on dates and have big meals on Christmas Eve, resulting in huge crowds in restaurants and hotels. phenomenon in the church.

Taiwan... In Taiwan, originally only Christians, a minority of the population, celebrated in traditional ways. However, in recent years, stimulated by Western culture and influenced by Japanese programs and ACG culture, it has emerged among young people. The trend of celebrating Christmas Eve is not only transplanted from Japan and the United States, but many places also hold Christmas carnival balls. In addition, the romantic holiday can easily lead to indulgence. Coupled with the failure to take appropriate contraceptive measures, there is often a wave of abortions among women after Christmas Eve.

Hong Kong... China is also not a traditional Christian country. However, Hong Kong was influenced by the British during the colonial period. Christmas Eve is a day celebrated by young people, children and even everyone. Hundreds of thousands of Hong Kong residents will come to Tsim Sha Tsui East to admire the Christmas lights and have buffets at hotels. Many people will exchange gifts on Christmas Eve. Young couples will go to Tsim Sha Tsui to admire the Christmas lights, hold Christmas parties, or go to Lan Kwai Fong and other places to have carnivals. Christians and Catholics will participate in religious gatherings such as the Good News. Christmas Eve also gives many young people their first taste of the forbidden fruit on this night. There is a saying that "Christmas Eve is the night when you lose your virginity." Organizations such as the Hong Kong Family Planning Association and Mother's Choice receive a lot of help every year.