In recent years, many young Vietnamese people have started celebrating foreign festivals like Christmas and Halloween. While some are concerned about the influence of foreign cultures, I believe this trend is not harmful and can actually be beneficial.

Firstly, celebrating international festivals allows young people to learn about other cultures. This cultural exchange promotes open-mindedness and helps Vietnam stay connected in an increasingly globalized world. For example, Halloween encourages creativity through costumes and decorations, while Christmas promotes kindness and the spirit of giving.

Secondly, these celebrations are often seen as fun social events rather than religious or cultural replacements. Most young Vietnamese still celebrate traditional festivals such as Tet and the Mid-Autumn Festival with their families. Therefore, participating in foreign holidays does not mean they are abandoning their own culture.

However, it is important to strike a balance. Schools and media should continue to promote traditional values and educate the youth about the importance of Vietnamese heritage.

In conclusion, embracing foreign festivals can enrich the lives of young Vietnamese people, as long as traditional culture remains respected and preserved.

​​​Walt Disney – The Father of Mickey Mouse Walt Disney is famous all over the world for his cartoons and for Mickey Mouse. He was born on December 5, 1901 in Chicago, United States. He had four brothers and one sister. As a child, Walt liked to draw pictures and tell stories. He went to McKinley High School in Chicago. Later he studied art at the Kansas City Art Institute. Disney became a very successful film-maker. He created many famous characters such as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy. His films brought fun and happiness to children and adults. Apart from films, he also made Disneyland in California. It was the first big theme park in the world and later became a model for many other parks. Walt Disney married Lillian Bounds. They had two daughters and a happy family. Sadly, Disney died on December 15, 1966 in Los Angeles. Today, The Walt Disney Studios continues his dream. His name and his work still inspire people ​​​​​​​​​​​​​everywhere.