In my opinion, young Vietnamese people celebrating festivals like Christmas and Halloween is generally positive. Globalization and the internet have made cultural exchange inevitable, and adopting foreign celebrations can enrich our social life without erasing local identity. These events offer opportunities for creativity, community bonding, and economic activity—shops, cafes, and schools often organize themed activities that encourage participation and bring joy. However, balance is essential. If foreign festivals completely replace traditional Vietnamese customs or promote values that clash with local norms, then concern is justified. Parents, educators, and community leaders should guide younger generations to appreciate both international and national traditions. Schools can teach the history and significance of Vietnamese festivals while allowing students to enjoy global celebrations responsibly. Ultimately, cultural openness and preservation are not mutually exclusive. Embracing elements of other cultures can broaden perspectives and foster tolerance, provided we remain rooted in our heritage. Encouraging critical thinking and respectful celebration will help young people benefit from cultural diversity while keeping Vietnam’s traditions alive. With mindful celebration, Vietnam can be both modern and proudly traditional for generations to come.

Walt Disney – The Father of Mickey Mouse Walt Disney is famous around the world for creating beloved animated characters and pioneering family entertainment. He was born on December 5, 1901, in Chicago, Illinois, and grew up in a modest Midwestern family. From a young age, he loved drawing and storytelling, which led him to study art and pursue a career in commercial illustration and animation. After serving briefly in World War I as an ambulance driver, Disney moved to Kansas City, where he began experimenting with animation. He co-founded several small studios before moving to Hollywood. In 1928, he introduced Mickey Mouse, a cheerful character who quickly became a cultural icon. Walt’s imagination and business sense helped him grow a small cartoon studio into a major entertainment company. Apart from making films, he created theme parks to bring stories to life; Disneyland opened in 1955 and set a new standard for family attractions. His achievements earned him many awards and worldwide recognition. Walt married Lillian Bounds and they had two daughters. He died on December 15, 1966, but his vision continued. The Walt Disney Company remains a global leader in entertainment, preserving his legacy through films, parks, and creativity.