A World of New Year's Tradition

By Giovana Rodriguez, December 27, 2022

Currently, we are in the last month of the year and enjoying what is left of 2022. Many are ready to receive 2023 with open arms for new opportunities and blessings. Throughout the world, countries and cultures have their own traditions to bring in the new year.

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A World of New Year's Tradition

Published on Dec 26, 2022

Flagship Facility Services

Different countries have their own traditions for welcoming the New Year. In Denmark, people stack broken dishes outside their loved one's door as a way to wish them good luck and prosperity. In Spain, people eat 12 grapes at midnight, each representing a month of the year. In the Philippines, wearing polka dot clothing on New Year's Eve is believed to manifest prosperity. In South Africa, people throw unwanted furniture out of their house on New Year's Day as a way to release burdens. In Mexico, people carry an empty suitcase outside at midnight to symbolize a year full of travel. In Ireland, people pound bread into the walls of their homes to release negative energy. In the US, the ball drop in Times Square is a popular way to celebrate New Year's Eve.

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A World of New Year's Tradition

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