It's called "Piñata"
pinata
In Mexico it's all about Christmas during the holidays so it's Merry Christmas or "Feliz Navidad" or for the Happy New Year it's "Feliz Ano Nuevo"
Well I am hispanic and have spent some time in Mexico. What i have seen is Christmas and new years.
Mexico has been known for adopting foreign traditions and adding them to its own culture; this is known as cultural syncretism. Nowadays, Mexico has two dates for gift exchange: one is during Christmas (December 25) and the other, more traditional is during the Epiphany or Three Kings Day (January 6).
It is freezing with hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes and lightning all the time
No. They have breaks during or close to Easter, summer and Christmas.
During Spring Break, Summer holidays and Christmas season.
They decorate their houses with lights and many Christmas plants (poinsettias).Most celebrations include breaking the piñata.Most homes have a nativity scene or a Christmas tree for decoration during the season.
Breaking the pinata is the most popular game during holiday parties (e.g. Posadas and Christmas).
In Mexico, traditional Christmas celebrations often feature the song "Las Posadas," which narrates Mary and Joseph's search for shelter. Additionally, "Feliz Navidad," a popular Christmas song by José Feliciano, is widely sung during the festive season. Families also enjoy caroling with traditional "villancicos," which are Spanish Christmas carols that celebrate the holiday spirit.
In Mexico, "Merry Christmas" is commonly said as "Feliz Navidad." This phrase is widely used during the Christmas season to convey well wishes. Additionally, you'll often hear traditional songs and festivities celebrating the holiday throughout the country.
Traditional Mexican families don't exchange presents during Christmas; they do so during the Epiphany celebration (January 6). The Three Kings or Biblical Magi are those "responsible" for delivering gifts to the Mexican children.