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It is called Obon Matsuri (Obon festival)
The Japanese.
Obon or Bon festival is a Japanese Buddhist custom to celebrate the spirits of your ancestors.
Obon is a Japanese Buddhist custom to honor the spirits of one's ancestors. It typically involves visiting family graves, cleaning them, and offering food and prayers. The festival also often includes traditional dances, lanterns, and community gatherings.
it came form your butt and ass
Japan
American Obon - 2001 was released on: USA: 8 March 2001 (San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival) Japan: August 2003 (Kanazawa Indies Film Festival)
Obon or the Bon Festival honoring parents and other ancestors holds a special place in the 27 holidays of Japan.
A lantern can have anything written on it, so it's difficult to make a guess. Common words are family names (for floating down rivers during the Obon festival), "Love" ("ai"), "Dream" ("yume"), and "Light" ("hikari" or "akari"), etc.
Some Japanese traditions include the tea ceremony (sado), flower arranging (ikebana), wearing kimonos, celebrating festivals like hanami (cherry blossom viewing) and Obon (ancestor remembrance), and practicing martial arts like judo and karate. Additionally, Japanese people often greet each other with a bow as a sign of respect.
The cast of Obon - 2012 includes: Abe Shunsuke as Shimada-san Aoi Wharton as Yuka Sanae Yamaki as Grandmother Mamoru Yamaki as Ryo Miura Yoshinori as Junichi
Just as Chinese Americans may celebrate the Chinese new year and others do not, or Icelandic Americans may celebrate Thorrablot while others do not, or people of any other nationality may honor their heritage or not, it can be assumed that some Japanese Americans may celebrate Obon or Tanabata while others may not. It is an individual choice, not a sweeping mandate.