In recent years, many young Vietnamese people have started celebrating festivals like Christmas and Halloween. While some worry that this trend may weaken traditional culture, I believe it can have positive effects if approached wisely.

First, celebrating foreign festivals helps young people become more open-minded and globally connected. These events are fun, creative, and bring people together, especially students who enjoy decorating, dressing up, and sharing gifts. Participating in such activities can also improve cultural understanding and language skills through exposure to English-speaking traditions.

However, it is important to remember and preserve Vietnam’s own festivals, such as Tet and the Mid-Autumn Festival. Young people should enjoy international celebrations without forgetting their national identity and cultural values. Schools and families can play a role by teaching the meaning of traditional festivals and encouraging participation in them.

In conclusion, celebrating foreign festivals is not harmful as long as young Vietnamese balance them with respect and love for their own culture. Cultural exchange should enrich, not replace, our traditions.

Walt Disney is famous around the world for creating some of the most beloved characters and stories in entertainment, including the iconic Mickey Mouse. He was born on December 5, 1901, in Chicago, Illinois, and grew up in a family with four siblings. As a child, Disney showed an early interest in art and drawing, which later shaped his career.

Disney attended McKinley High School in Chicago before studying at the Kansas City Art Institute. His creative talents led him to the world of animation, and by the 1920s, he had begun producing groundbreaking films

Walt Disney became a very successful filmmaker, who created not only Mickey Mouse but also classic films like Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and Cinderella. Apart from making films, he was also famous for developing Disneyland, the world’s first theme park, which opened in 1955.

Walt Disney had one brother, Roy, and two daughters, Diane and Sharon. He died on December 15, 1966, but his legacy continues to thrive through The Walt Disney Studios, which remains a global leader in entertainment.