yes because we celebrate Christmas as the day Jesus Christ was born
They are part of the Mexican culture. Some are tradition-based such as the Three Kings Day (January 6) which is the day Mexican people exchange presents; there are also religious holidays such as Easter and Christmas and historic anniversaries, such as Mexican Independence Day (September 16) and the Mexican Revolution Anniversary (November 20).
The Mexican ornament that is broken at Christmas and other celebrations is called a piñata.
The foods eaten at Christmas have no religious meaning.
Most Mexican people are Christians, and most Christians celebrate Christmas.
They are part of the Mexican Culture. Some are tradition-based such as the Three Kings Day (January 6) which is the day Mexican people exchange presents; there are also religious holidays such as Easter and Christmas and historic anniversaries, such as Mexican Independence Day (September 16) and the Mexican Revolution Anniversary (November 20).
feliz navidad
A common Mexican tradition is breaking a piñata for Christmas, usually one shaped like a star.
The main Christmas holiday decoration in most Mexican homes is the Christmas tree. Poinsettias are also used on most homes.
Yes, they do. However it is not a gift-giving occassion as in the US. In Cuba Christmas Day is a religious holy day, families gather for church and Christmas dinner, only one present is left under the tree for the children, a small thing left by Santa. On January 6th, the Feast of the Epiphany, is when the gifts are exchanged.
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Christmas is a Religious observance in origin.
Christmas