It would be considered a cultural ITEM
Everyone who celebrates Thanksgivng. Such as Christians, Indians, and many other cultural.
Is there more cultural diversity at a large, rural school or a smaller urban school? How does cultural diversity impact the educational experience? Is the music director planning a culturally diverse holiday program?
Christmas,Easter,almost everyone here . PS.jamacia is nooooothing like Africa
South East Asia specifically the Philippines
Every civilization has celebrated holidays or special days based on crop or food cycles (time to hunt geese etc), astronomical event (Spring equinox, full moons etc.) cultural events (dynasty of the king etc.) or cultural events (winning a war etc.) As a result there is no record of the "first holiday"
Cinco De Mayo is a Mexican Holiday that celebrates the day Mexico gained its Independence. Kwanzaa is like the African version of Christmas. Bastille is a French holiday in reagrd to the beginning of the French revolution.
Brazil dos not have a thanksgiving holiday, so it is not largely celebrated.
Not everyone in the US does, but enough do to make it a ubiquitous cultural event even for non-Christians. Political correctness means we're now supposed to refer to it as "the Holiday Season" or some variant, but everyone knows what holiday we're talking about and it ain't Kwanzaa.
It is generally secular as it is a cultural celebration of Chinese traditions and customs, but there are Buddhist, Taoist and Confucianist influences.
No, Kwanzaa is not religious. Instead, it is essentially cultural and ethnic. Specifically, it celebrates cultural and ethnic aspects of being African-American in the United States of America.
March 31 is not recognized as a public holiday in most countries. However, there may be specific regional or cultural observances on this day depending on the country or region you are in. It is best to check the local calendar or consult with local authorities to confirm if March 31 is a holiday in your specific location.