In recent years, many young Vietnamese people have started celebrating festivals such as Christmas and Halloween. While some people think this trend is harmless, others worry that foreign cultures may weaken Vietnamese traditions. In my opinion, celebrating these festivals can be positive if we know how to balance them with our own customs.

Firstly, festivals like Christmas and Halloween bring joy and excitement, especially for young people. They create opportunities for friends and families to gather, exchange gifts, and enjoy new experiences. These events also allow Vietnamese youth to learn more about international cultures, which is important in today’s globalized world.

Secondly, celebrating foreign festivals does not mean we will forget our own traditions. Vietnamese people still value and preserve important celebrations such as Tet, Mid-Autumn Festival, and Hung Kings’ Temple Festival. In fact, the coexistence of both local and foreign festivals can enrich cultural life.

In conclusion, the influence of foreign festivals should not be seen as a threat. As long as young people respect and maintain Vietnamese traditions, celebrating events like Christmas and Halloween can make life more colorful and meaningful.

Walt Disney is famous around the world for being a pioneer in the animation industry and the creator of Mickey Mouse, one of the most beloved characters in history.

He was born on December 5, 1901, in Chicago, Illinois, United States. As a child, he developed an interest in drawing and storytelling. He attended McKinley High School in Chicago, where he studied art and photography. Later, he took night courses at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts.

Walt Disney was a very successful filmmaker, who created the first synchronized sound cartoon, Steamboat Willie, which introduced Mickey Mouse. He also produced the first full-length animated film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, which became a huge success. Apart from making films, he was also famous for founding Disneyland in 1955, the first-ever theme park of its kind. His creativity and vision changed the entertainment industry forever.

He had four brothers and one sister. He married Lillian Bounds in 1925, and they had two daughters together.

He died on December 15, 1966, in California. However, The Walt Disney Studios continued to grow and today remains one of the most powerful and influential entertainment companies in the world.