- 327 opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
1 yAccording to my youngest “successfully robbed the neighborhood” ummm, we take the kids house to house (with lights on) in costume, and remind them to say thank you. 🤷🏻♀️
11 Reply- 1 y
Aww thank you for the mho, friend!
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1 yI don’t. I wait until Nov 1 cause all the candy goes on sale and I stock up for Christmas when I travel south.
20 Reply
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- 9.8K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
u 1 yHere in the US, Halloween is celebrated with trick or treating and costume parties, but I haven't done any of those things in many years. In my neighborhood, children never come to my house for candy, so it is not much of a holiday for me.
10 Reply
1 yKelly, when I put a "Joe" or a "Jo" after your name, it means you've "arrived". You are the "shit!" The "cat's meow." "The bee's knees.'
So, Kelly Jo, I hide from the little fuckers. I just want to watch my scary movie in peace. I don't need these little fucking terrorists shaking me down for candy.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/SECVGN4Bsgg@dongie Joe
23 Reply- 1 y
@Dongie
Dongie Joe, you somehow offset the bots on this site! Your sarcasm and keen wit is a gift to the world. I'm not saying you can stop global warming, because the only thing that will stop that is a big-ass tax! But us humans are just waiting to die. A smile or giggle along the way, makes it better. Keep up the good work. You are doing your part.
5.9K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. There are events and activities like haunted houses leading up the Halloween.
In the U. S., kids dress in costumes and go trick or treating door to door to collect candy.
Some adults decorate their yards and hand out candy to trick or treaters.
Teen girls take the opportunity to dress like sluts and show off their new feminine figures. (That doesn't make them actual sluts)
Teens and adults dress in costumes and go to parties.
There are events and activities like haunted houses leading up the Halloween.
Some people take the opportunity to dress up for erotic roll play.10 Reply- 6.8K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
1 yOur version is "noson galan gaeaf" which roughly translates into winters eve. Historically it was a time you slaughtered old livestock and had a BBQ. It was a time of prayer and reflection as much as party time but recently it's developed more into an American style Halloween although on a far smaller scale.
23 Reply- 1 y
@purplepoppy I do enjoy your clever questions and also your well thought out answers as the one above. I find you to be a very accomplished person, with a lot of wit, and sharp intellect.
- 1 y
Thanks
- 1 y
@purplepoppy 👍👍👍
1 yit never really made a home in Poland... so for us it's just another reason to have a party :D
in Germany, adults go for parties (with costumes or not) and kids wear costumes and trick-or-treat neighbours and restaurants :D20 Reply- 5K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
1 yDress up, and the older people usually throw parties while the younger people trick or treat, but I never get trick or treaters in my neighborhood, it only happened once, and I've only even gone to one house. But we used to give out candy. But I don't think it's safe to do so these days because there are so many drugs and crazy people
00 Reply - 318 opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
1 yWe just pass out candy to the trick or treaters that come to our door. Other people might be going to a Halloween party or some sort of outing. Not everyone dresses up though. Anyone else might just stay at home.
00 Reply - 300 opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
1 yIt’s like cut into 3 parts we have a very high Mexican community celebrates día de los muertos. Then of course Halloween with the dress up and mask and everything else then there is the religious /don’t do anything
I like the dress up10 Reply 26.4K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. Throw toilet paper in trees, throwing eggs, shaving cream , and smashing pumpkins
40 Reply- 6.2K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
1 ySoutheast US. I don't celebrate Halloween at all, as do many people in our neighborhood. Some kids do go trick or treating, but it's getting less and less every year.
10 Reply 1K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. No , and No , Australia and Thailand , its not a thing here , and thats good because I would never buy confectionary , wouldn't mind the parties though.
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1 yI wouldn't say I celebrate it but I enjoy watching scary movies Halloween week and buying candy that's on sale for myself lolre-state//background_color_rgba (0, 0, 0, 0), font_color_rgb (77, 77, 77), justifyLeft
00 Reply- 8.6K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
1 yEating my kids candy because it's my house and there a "Dad tax" to be paid. Don't at me. It's a good lesson for the capitalism they'll soon be facing - They do all the labor and I reap the reward... 😡🤷🏻♂️
00 Reply 2.6K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. The girls wear even shorter skirts and dress even sluttier. My street has a party and free face painting for kiddies.
10 ReplyTake my sister's kids tricker treating or she comes sometimes then spend some hours at hers afterwards
00 Reply4.3K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. Children ask for sweet by knocking on your house and young people (teen to 30 isn) party, drink, while wearing costume.
01 Reply- 1 y
How long have you been doing Halloween? It used to not be celebrated there and even considered taboo, especially in Poland, even though they celebrated original Pagan variations. But no one dressed up and went to parties or trick or treating, but now it seems to be more common.
When my parents first moved to the US they never heard of Holloween or trick-or-treating and their English wasn't good. Some kid came to their door and my mom saw his clothes and bucket and thought it was a poor kid and my said to give him $20, the like 5 minutes later there were like 20 kids at their door. XD
1 yCelebration of Halloween isn't a thing where I live.
00 ReplyHardly anyone celebrates it in here.
22 Reply- 379 opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
1 ywe drink distilled water ands eat common street bananas
00 Reply - 8.6K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
1 yKids dress up in costumes, go door to door and try to collect candy from all the neighbours.
00 Reply 3K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. Me personally, I just sit at home watching Halloween movies. Others do Halloween parties and trick or treat.
00 Reply
Anonymous(18-24)1 yI'm Irish so we celebrate it the Irish way. Halloween is Irish by the way.
10 ReplyBy wasting loads of money on plastic crap and frightening old people,,,
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1 yAre you near the flooding re-state//background_color_rgba (0, 0, 0, 0), font_color_rgb (77, 77, 77), justifyLeft
00 ReplyFriends get together with friends dress up red apple ale.
10 Reply- 6.6K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
m 1 yBBQ and tacos... spooky ones
10 Reply
Anonymous(36-45)1 yThey don't celebrate it in my country, but I like it as a holiday.
10 Reply2K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. I don't celebrate Halloween 🎃
10 ReplyDon't celebrate Halloween
10 ReplyI sit in the bar.
10 ReplyNope
23 Reply
1 yWe dont celebrate
01 Reply- 856 opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
1 yTrick or Treat pesky kids lol
00 Reply 361 opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. Sometimes we do dress up, other times not.
00 Reply
1 yYes I do
10 Reply
1 ynope
00 ReplyWe don't
00 Reply1.7K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. i hide lol
00 Reply
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