5 festive Easter facts

3. Edgier haircuts will disrupt the norm in 2021. This year is going to be one for the books, as it can only go up from a year like 2020 — and people are ready for it. The dawn of a new time is going to be reflected in hairstyles, too, as stylists are expecting bolder haircuts that symbolize women's yearning to break free from the craziness and chaos. We’re talking about short haircuts that will stun you, as they’re far from traditional, which is why you’ll be asking for them in 2021.

4. When it comes to afros, the bigger it is, the better in 2021. And the good news is that they’re fairly low-maintenance, too. So instead of straightening your hair or wearing extensions, you’ll be asking for this haircut in 2021. Natural looks like afros are trending because people want ease. We’re going to be seeing more naturally-styled hair that’s ditching heat and chemicals.

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5. Lobs — also known as long bobs — are making a comeback in 2021, though lob haircuts were also big in 2020. Specifically, lobs that hit just below the neck are what you'll be asking for in 2021. A lob that hits right at your collarbone is the most flattering length.

So whatever style you go for when the salons reopen on 12 April be sure to show it off to the world ladies, be couse your worth it

1. Easter baskets have special symbolism. 3. Easter eggs had a medieval twist.

The woven containers represent nests and new life, especially when filled to the brim with eggs. Plus, they're a pretty utilitarian way to collect goodies on your Easter egg hunt.

2. Easter lilies are a relatively new tradition.

These beautiful blooms first originated in Japan and later arrived in England in the late 18th century. The U.S. only caught onto the trend after World War I. The transition from dormant bulbs to delicate flowers brings to mind hope and rebirth, two important themes of the day. 38 Think Easter egg hunts are odd? Listen to this medieval game children's game: The priest would give one of the choir boys a hard boiled egg, and the boys would pass it amongst themselves until the clock struck midnight, when whoever was holding it then got to eat it. Sounds ... fun?

4. Good Friday is recognized as a holiday in only 12 states

Occurring two days before Easter Sunday, Good Friday commemorates Jesus Christ's crucifixion, but it isn't a federal holiday. Residents in certain states experience closures, including: New Jersey, North Carolina, and Tennessee.

5. We can thank Germany for the bunny.

The idea of the Easter bunny giving candies and eggs is said to have originated in Germany during the Middle Ages, with the first written mention of this tradition dating back to the 16th century. Dutch settlers in Pennsylvania brought the bunny to the United States in the 1700s.

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