The growing trend of young Vietnamese people celebrating festivals like Christmas and Halloween is, in my opinion, a positive aspect of globalization rather than a threat to our national identity. These celebrations are largely embraced for their entertainment value and as opportunities for socialising, not as a replacement for our own cultural practices. The younger generation sees these events as a fun way to connect with global trends and friends. It is a form of cultural exchange that broadens their perspectives. Moreover, the fear that these foreign festivities will overshadow our own is largely unfounded. Core Vietnamese traditions, such as Tết (Lunar New Year) and the Mid-Autumn Festival, remain deeply ingrained and are celebrated with far greater significance by families across the country. In conclusion, embracing new celebrations does not mean abandoning the old. It enriches our cultural landscape, demonstrating that Vietnamese society can be both modern and deeply respectful of its heritage.

Walt Disney is famous around the world for being the creator of Mickey Mouse and many other beloved cartoon characters. He was also the founder of Disneyland, a place where both children and adults can enjoy the magic of imagination. He was a very successful film-maker, who created the first synchronized sound and color cartoons. His most famous creation was Mickey Mouse, introduced in 1928. Apart from making films, he was also famous for creating Disneyland, the world’s first theme park, which opened in 1955. He had four brothers and one sister. Later, he married Lillian Bounds, and together they had two daughters. Death and the continued success of The Walt Disney Studios He died in 1966 in California. Even after his death, The Walt Disney Studios continued to grow and became one of the most powerful entertainment companies in the world.