Mardi gras
While Mardi Gras is a fun celebration it also has a great historical backgound!
Mardi Gras is everywhere, it's a holiday just like Halloween or Easter. MArdi Gras is predominantly celebrated in the new Orleans and southern gulf areas.
Just like you spelled it in your question: Mardi Gras. It means Fat Tuesday.
The people who stage Mardi Gras parades in New Orleans form a club. Just like Kiwanis or Rotary. However, to differentiate their clubs from other non-Mardi Gras clubs, they are called "krewes" (pronounced crews.
alot of catholic people in places like new Orleans louisianna and mobile celebrate mardi gras
No, actually Mardi Gras originated somewhere in Europe. The first American "Mardi Gras" WAS in Louisiana:" the first American Mardi Gras took place on March 3, 1699, when the French explorers Iberville and Bienville landed in what is now Louisiana, just south of the holiday's future epicenter: New Orleans. They held a small celebration and dubbed the spot Point du Mardi Gras." The first recorded American Mardi Gras PARADE was in Mobile, AL in 1703. Also, I'd just like to make you all aware that Mardi Gras is recognized as a legal holiday ONLY in Louisiana, its ours, baby, deal.
Some ways to reuse cheap Mardi Gras beads are to have kids have some fun with them like making them into necklaces and other things that kids enjoy to do.
I know some french, so i guess it means, "the dance of mardi gras" or something like that
Michel found out i like him today so did his sister Mishel.
Mardi Gras - or Fat Tuesday/Shrove Tuesday - originated as the day before the fasting of Lent begins (Ash Wednesday) in order for people to enjoy the last bits of whatever it is they are refraining from for Lent. Most common place of celebration is New Orleans. Brought over to USA from the French. Always the day before Ash Wednesday. Celebrated with parties and krewes. Involves lots of bead necklaces and PARTYING.
In mid February the ancient Romans celebrated the Lupercalia, a circus like festival not entirely unlike the Mardi Gras we are familiar with today.