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The word "Halloween" originates from the Christian church, which is a remnant of the All Hallow Eve (holy) festival. November 1 is the feast of the Gods who show their devotion to the gods. But in the 5th century BC, in Celtic (Ireland) the harvest ended on October 31 and the Halloween festival is called Samhain (planting). This day also officially begins a new year of the Celtic. The Celtic people celebrate the New Year with the Samhain festival. At this time the gods of spring and summer no longer rule and make way for Death. The festival begins on November 1, when the spirits of the dead return to their loved ones' homes for food and water. During the night of St. Hallow’s Eve, which takes place in early winter - the end of a year, the corpses move freely. The ancients recounted, on the day of Samhain the soul of the dead in the previous year will look to another body to start a new life in the next year. However, the living did not want the souls of the dead to enter them, so on October 31 the villagers put out the fires in the house to make the house cold and dull. Then they disguised themselves as vampires and quietly walked around the neighbor's house intimidatingly to ward off the ghosts looking for bodies.


Popular activities during Halloween are children dressed up to knock on neighbors' doors to ask for candies, to dress up, make a fire, carve pumpkins, burn apples, joke, watch movies or tell stories. singularity. In many parts of the world, Halloween celebrations such as attending church ceremonies and lighting candles on tombs are still common, although elsewhere, Halloween is a festive day. customs and trade more. Today, many churches organize Halloween parties or organize lantern carving for children. Everyone struggles together for a world free of sin. The City of Detroit will bring expanded Halloween activities for teenagers and their families at police precincts, fire stations and recreation centers. Halloween within the D is back for its second year, building off the success of its inaugural year in 2018. This effort is led by the Department of Neighborhoods. Join the fun!! See the list of 2019 Halloween activities across the town . Last year Halloween within the D handed out quite 225,000 pieces of candy, mobilized 250 volunteers, raised over $90,000 in cash and in-kind contributions and hosted quite 20.000 youth during the festivities. The coronavirus pandemic may have put a damper on Central Florida’s usual Halloween plans, but one new upcoming attraction promises to bring frights and delights during a way that doesn’t violate social distancing guidelines.

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