It’s true that we’re all different, but we shouldn’t treat others differently because of it. We all have different traditions, and we should embrace that. We should not treat others badly, judge others, just because of their traditions. We should accept others traditions.
Traditions are very important because they bring you and your family, or friends closer together. Traditions are also something to look forward to. They are something you enjoy. However, we all have different ones, but that’s what makes them special.
If you accept others traditions, you’ll learn new things, and you will make way better choices. You’ll also have different friends, who have different traditions, so it will be more interesting. You will also feel a lot better. And most importantly, you’ll make this world a way better place. I wish everyone was nice to other people and that everyone would just understand that having a different tradition, DOES NOT MATTER !
image credit: Georgia S. - USA
TO: ALIEN COLONY #5796
FROM: ALIEN #65267
SUBJECT: GLOWING ORANGE GOURDS
It was a chilly day down here on earth, people dressed up in pink dresses and dinosaur clothes. But weirdest thing of all, people had glowing gourds on their porches with faces carved into them.
People occasionally said to me, "Wow! Nice mask!" Remember the kids that I mentioned? Each one went up to random houses, rung the doorbell and shouted, "Trick- Or treat!" What does this mean? Why did these kids collect wrapped treats from these people?
TO: ALIEN #65267
FROM: ALIEN COLONY #5796
RE: SUBJECT: GLOWING ORANGE GOURDS
This occasion is called "Halloween" About 2,000 years ago, people called "The Celts" created a day where they celebrated at the end of harvest season. Over the centuries, Halloween transitioned from a pagan ritual to a day of parties, costumes, jack-o-lanterns, and sweet treats for kids and adults. A lot of people know about it, but when you don't know it sounds very weird to you.
Credits to:
Heeyoung - ICSA
Amy-Elsa - ICSA
Georgia S - USA (animation & alien log)