Usually the gifts are bread, wine, and the Collection.
The part in mass which you present the gifts of bread and wine is in the offertory part.
At the birth of Jesus, three gifts were presented to him: gold, frankincense, and myrrh.
Gold, frankincense, and myrrh were the gifts presented to Jesus upon his birth.
The three gifts of the Magi presented to Jesus were gold, frankincense, and myrrh.
The three gifts presented to Jesus by the wise men were gold, frankincense, and myrrh.
The three gifts that the three kings presented to baby Jesus were gold, frankincense, and myrrh.
People typically bring gifts to Mass during the Offertory, a part of the liturgy where the faithful present bread and wine, symbolizing their offerings to God. This moment often represents the community's participation in the Eucharist and their gratitude. In some cultures, members may also bring additional gifts for the church or charitable causes during special occasions or holidays. Overall, the act of bringing gifts during Mass is a way to express devotion and contribute to the communal worship experience.
During a quinceañera celebration, gifts are typically presented in a specific order: first, the father of the quinceañera may give a symbolic gift, often a piece of jewelry or a Bible. Next, family members and close friends present their gifts, which can vary widely in type and value. Finally, the quinceañera might receive gifts from her godparents, often considered significant due to their special role in her life. The presentation of gifts is often accompanied by speeches or toasts celebrating her transition into womanhood.
The Celebration of the Eucharist (properly called the Liturgy of the Eucharist or Mass of the Faithful) is celebrated during Mass; the portion of the Mass called the Liturgy of the Eucharist or Mass of the Faithful is from the Presentation of the Gifts until the Great Amen.
I do not believe that Canon Law forbids it; however, pious Catholics would object to the gifts being presented at Mass for consecration to be presented by a non-Catholic (who knows what they believe). If, however, the people were in the RCIA program (studying to become Catholics), it would be acceptable. Here is a link with information on the Code of Canon Law regarding the Holy Eucharist.
I don't see why not, if he is a member of the congregation at that time, certainly.
Mirth, Frankincense and Gold