Cinco de Mayo is celebrated in Mexico, but not very widely. Oh, and it’s not their Independence Day—that’s September 16.
It’s the anniversary of a famous battle in Puebla, where on May 5, 1862, underdog Mexican forces defeated Napoleon III’s French troops. In the state of Puebla, and especially in the city of Puebla, you’ll see parades, speeches, and military reenactments on that day, but that’s about where Mexican celebrations stop.
Word reached Mexican-Americans in California soon after the battle, but celebrations in the United States remained localized until the 1980s, when alcohol companies started to promote the holiday.
Jewish Mexicans celebrate Yom Kippur.
Mexicans do not celebrate death on the day someone dies. Instead, they celebrate death on the Day of the Dead.
to be traditional
"Fifth of May" There was a small city called Puebla(60 mi. SE of Mexico City). There was a battle on May 5, 1862. The battle was one of the most important battles of all time. The competitors were the French Army (the World's best at the time),and the Spanish Army. The Spanish won the battle, but sadly, the Spanish lost the war. The victory is why Mexicans celebrate the all-too famous Cinco de Mayo(Fifth of May).
Friends and family.
Because that's when girls go from girls to women(according to Mexicans).
Mexicans don't celebrate thanksgiving; it is an American-only celebration.
A cumpleano in Spanish is a birthday in English. Mexicans celebrate birthdays by having a party with pinatas, cakes, ice cream, dancing, and games.
They do not celebrate Thanks giving in mexico it is an US and Canadian holiday
September 16 is officially Mexican Independence Day. The day is called "Grito de Dolores" (literally Shout from Dolores) or their Independence from Spain, and is routinely celebrated in Mexico.Many Mexican-Americans and Mexicans living in the US pay little heed to that occasion, but do celebrate "Cinco de Mayo" (fifth of May) as a patriotic holiday. On May 5, 1862, Mexican forces defeated an invading French army at the Battle of Puebla.
The Jewish ones do.
It's not Americans, it's Mexicans. It's the day Mexico defeated the French in Puebla in 1863.