Obon or Bon festival is a Japanese Buddhist custom to celebrate the spirits of your ancestors.
It is called Obon Matsuri (Obon festival)
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.
The Japanese.
No.
During Obon Week in Japan, people typically visit their ancestral graves to pay respects, clean and decorate the graves, and offer food and incense. They also participate in Bon Odori dances, where they dance to traditional music to honor their ancestors. Additionally, many families hold a special meal called "Obon feast" to celebrate and remember their loved ones.
they dont
If they choose to celebrate they do so wherever they are on that day, just like everyone else.
Japanese do not celebrate February 14th
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.
The Japanese celebrate their wedding in various ways. This includes a wedding service which is followed by a reception party and speeches from the couples to guests among other things.
It is to celebrate Japanese cultures
Obon typically lasts for three days, but the exact duration of the festival can vary depending on the region and traditions followed.