There are many different cultures in Asia, so not all Asians celebrate the same holidays. Hindus celebrate a holiday called Diwali. Muslims celebrate Eid. Chinese celebrate the Chinese New Year. This is only a partial list.
Christmas is a Christian holiday, and most Asians are not Christians. Muslims are not Christians either.
First of all the question should state, "Do Asian people eat candy canes for Christmas?" The answer is only 1/3 of Asians celebrate Christmas so 3/4 of Asians don't even celebrate the holiday. Those who do celebrate Christmas do eat candy canes unless they are alergic or do not enjoy the candy.
Asian countries generally do not have a lot of Christians in their populations and have other religious beliefs. Since Christmas is considered a Christian holiday, it is not celebrated widely in Asian countries.
Because most of the Japanese people are Shinto or Buddhist.
Canada is a country where most of the population are followers of the Christian faith. Christmas in Canada is celebrated by holidays from work, attending church services, decorations in homes and public buildings and the exchange of gifts.
}There are several cultures in Asia, so all Asians don't celebrate the same holidays.
same as asking why do kids dress up for halloween, to celebrate it. then they must be celebrating their culture or a holiday. Or just for honor in their family
We light up the gonga and start our secret ritual We light up the gonga and start our secret ritual
Well, I live in China and they sort of do. They put up the Christmas decorations almost one and a half months before Christmas, and keep them up until a like three weeks after Chinese new year. The restaraunts also do special Christmas Eve dinners. But Christmas is not a Asian holiday, but they like to pretend it is. Christmas is a Christian festival, so Christians in any part of the world would celebrate it. There are many countries in Asia, some of which have substantial Christian communities. Christmas is celebrated in December as a matter of tradition - nobody knows when Jesus Christ was really born.
Yes, Chinese people also celebrate Thanks Giving Day.
No, it is different in various Asian languages, but in Chinese Christmas is Shèngdàn jié.
Christian and Catholic Asians like those that live in the Philippines, Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Indonesia, East Timor and others celebrate it by going to Church and remembering the birth of Christ on Christmas Eve, Dec 24. Then everybody do celebrate it either traditionally with their local food or parties / gatherings the same way as Westerners do (some believe that jolly old Santa Claus person and love the traditional gift giving ritual). For non-Catholics/Christians living in Asia, they do celebrate it nontheless but more commercially (or for any other reason) and not religiously.