Trần Thị Kim Anh

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Walt Disney – The Father of Mickey Mouse Walt Disney was a famous American film-maker and the creator of Mickey Mouse. He was born in Chicago, Illinois, on 5 December 1901. When he was young, he studied at McKinley High School and developed a strong interest in art and drawing. Later, he became a very successful film-maker and created many famous animated films and characters, especially Mickey Mouse. He also helped build Disneyland, which became a popular place for people around the world. Apart from making films, Walt Disney was famous for his creativity and his contribution to the entertainment industry. He married Lillian Disney, and they had two daughters. Walt Disney died in 1966, but his work continued to be successful. Today, the Walt Disney Studios remains one of the world's best-known entertainment companies.

Nowadays, more and more young Vietnamese people celebrate foreign festivals such as Christmas and Halloween. In my opinion, this is generally a positive trend, as long as young people do not forget their traditional culture. Firstly, celebrating foreign festivals gives young people opportunities to learn about other cultures. For example, Christmas can teach them about Western traditions, while Halloween allows them to learn about the history and customs of another country. These festivals can also be enjoyable social activities. Young people can spend time with their friends, decorate their homes and take part in creative events. However, some people are concerned that foreign festivals may influence Vietnamese culture too much. If young people only pay attention to foreign celebrations and ignore important Vietnamese festivals such as Tet and the Mid-Autumn Festival, traditional customs could become less popular among the younger generation. Therefore, young people should enjoy foreign festivals while continuing to respect and preserve Vietnamese traditions. In conclusion, I believe celebrating Christmas and Halloween is not necessarily harmful. It can help young people become more open-minded and understand other cultures, provided that they also value their own cultural heritage.