@eyakvie: É O BRASIL MESMO, NÃO TEM JEITOOO #fy #foryou #bts #btsarmy #army

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Sunday 01 November 2026 01:18:58 GMT
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emilly_de.paula
Emilly :
As melhores músicas merece o melhor público
2026-11-01 01:28:11
230
.silvsz_
El :
Controladiasima. Eu ja teria invocado três tipos diferentes de entidade tentando cantar junto 😭
2026-11-01 01:35:01
60
wxz_jana
jana⁷♡︎♫︎ :
A gente vencendo DEMAIS
2026-11-01 01:44:45
15
kellymuckler
kellymuckler :
realmente, a grama das vizinhas é mais roxa
2026-11-01 01:32:24
16
.mivyx0
.mivyx0 :
Falei tanto que iria tocar aqui que deu certo
2026-11-01 02:30:05
2
nanalujk7
mninalu⁷ 🤍 :
simplesmente as maiorais 💜💜💜
2026-11-01 01:32:30
2
lava__tintin
LAVA]𝗧𝗜̸𝗡𝗚̫ 𝗧͜͜͡͡I𝗡͠𝗚⃟ :
a gringa assim
2026-11-01 02:39:35
2
maria.eduarda.78
Duda⁷ :
vencemos muitoo
2026-11-01 03:13:30
0
onlybel_7
isabella :
MANO MENTIRAAAA
2026-11-01 03:04:51
0
karolaynecristina98
✨sem pai ✨ :
Foi
2026-11-01 02:08:01
1
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🎃🌙 **HALLOWEEN TRADITIONS AROUND THE WORLD: A NIGHT OF MAGIC, MEMORY & MYSTERY** *The pumpkins are glowing. The candles are flickering. The final night of October has arrived.* **HAPPY HALLOWEEN!** 🖤 For the past 31 days, we've explored the history, mythology, superstitions, and traditions that make October such a fascinating time of year. And for our final day, we're taking a journey around the world to discover how different cultures celebrate Halloween and other traditions surrounding the changing seasons, remembrance, and the dead. Because while Halloween may look different depending on where you are, humanity's fascination with mystery, mortality, and the supernatural is remarkably widespread. 🍀 **IRELAND — WHERE HALLOWEEN'S ROOTS RUN DEEP** Ireland holds a particularly important place in Halloween history. The Gaelic festival of Samhain marked the transition into winter and became associated with supernatural folklore and seasonal celebrations. Over the centuries, Irish Halloween customs developed to include games, disguises, fortune-telling, and festive foods. One traditional food is *barmbrack*, a fruit bread sometimes baked with small objects hidden inside. Finding a ring, for example, was traditionally interpreted as a sign of an upcoming marriage. And before pumpkins became popular, people carved frightening faces into turnips! 🏴 **SCOTLAND — GUISING & HALLOWEEN FORTUNES** In Scotland, Halloween traditions historically included *guising*, in which children dressed in costumes and performed songs, jokes, or poems in exchange for treats. Other customs included apple games, bonfires, and fortune-telling rituals. One particularly unusual tradition involved pulling kale stalks from the ground to supposedly predict characteristics of a future spouse. Imagine discovering your romantic future through a vegetable! 🇲🇽 **MEXICO — DÍA DE MUERTOS** Although Día de Muertos, or Day of the Dead, occurs around the same time as Halloween, it is a distinct cultural tradition with its own history and significance. Observed primarily on November 1 and 2, Día de Muertos honors deceased loved ones through remembrance, family gatherings, and colorful displays. Families may create *ofrendas*, or altars, decorated with photographs, candles, marigolds, favorite foods, and meaningful objects. Rather than focusing primarily on fear, the holiday emphasizes memory, love, and the continuing importance of family connections. 🇯🇵 **JAPAN — HALLOWEEN & COSTUME CULTURE** Halloween has become increasingly popular in Japan, particularly through commercial events, theme parks, and costume celebrations. Large cities have hosted elaborate Halloween gatherings, although some locations have introduced restrictions on crowded street celebrations. Unlike the traditional Gaelic origins of Halloween, many contemporary Japanese celebrations focus on costumes, entertainment, and popular culture. Japan also has its own longstanding traditions for honoring the dead, including Obon, which is separate from Halloween and usually observed during the summer. 🇮🇹 **ITALY — ALL SAINTS' & ALL SOULS' DAY** In Italy, November 1 is celebrated as *Ognissanti*, or All Saints' Day. November 2 is All Souls' Day, a time when many families remember deceased relatives. Visiting cemeteries, bringing flowers, and honoring loved ones are important customs in many communities. Some regions also have distinctive traditional sweets and folklore associated with this period. 🇵🇭 **THE PHILIPPINES — UNDAS** In the Philippines, the observance commonly known as *Undas* centers on All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day. Families often visit cemeteries to clean and decorate graves, light candles, pray, and spend time remembering loved ones. These gatherings can bring extended families together and reflect the importance of maintaining connections with those who have passed away. 🇺🇸 **UNITED STATES — PUMPKINS,
🎃🌙 **HALLOWEEN TRADITIONS AROUND THE WORLD: A NIGHT OF MAGIC, MEMORY & MYSTERY** *The pumpkins are glowing. The candles are flickering. The final night of October has arrived.* **HAPPY HALLOWEEN!** 🖤 For the past 31 days, we've explored the history, mythology, superstitions, and traditions that make October such a fascinating time of year. And for our final day, we're taking a journey around the world to discover how different cultures celebrate Halloween and other traditions surrounding the changing seasons, remembrance, and the dead. Because while Halloween may look different depending on where you are, humanity's fascination with mystery, mortality, and the supernatural is remarkably widespread. 🍀 **IRELAND — WHERE HALLOWEEN'S ROOTS RUN DEEP** Ireland holds a particularly important place in Halloween history. The Gaelic festival of Samhain marked the transition into winter and became associated with supernatural folklore and seasonal celebrations. Over the centuries, Irish Halloween customs developed to include games, disguises, fortune-telling, and festive foods. One traditional food is *barmbrack*, a fruit bread sometimes baked with small objects hidden inside. Finding a ring, for example, was traditionally interpreted as a sign of an upcoming marriage. And before pumpkins became popular, people carved frightening faces into turnips! 🏴 **SCOTLAND — GUISING & HALLOWEEN FORTUNES** In Scotland, Halloween traditions historically included *guising*, in which children dressed in costumes and performed songs, jokes, or poems in exchange for treats. Other customs included apple games, bonfires, and fortune-telling rituals. One particularly unusual tradition involved pulling kale stalks from the ground to supposedly predict characteristics of a future spouse. Imagine discovering your romantic future through a vegetable! 🇲🇽 **MEXICO — DÍA DE MUERTOS** Although Día de Muertos, or Day of the Dead, occurs around the same time as Halloween, it is a distinct cultural tradition with its own history and significance. Observed primarily on November 1 and 2, Día de Muertos honors deceased loved ones through remembrance, family gatherings, and colorful displays. Families may create *ofrendas*, or altars, decorated with photographs, candles, marigolds, favorite foods, and meaningful objects. Rather than focusing primarily on fear, the holiday emphasizes memory, love, and the continuing importance of family connections. 🇯🇵 **JAPAN — HALLOWEEN & COSTUME CULTURE** Halloween has become increasingly popular in Japan, particularly through commercial events, theme parks, and costume celebrations. Large cities have hosted elaborate Halloween gatherings, although some locations have introduced restrictions on crowded street celebrations. Unlike the traditional Gaelic origins of Halloween, many contemporary Japanese celebrations focus on costumes, entertainment, and popular culture. Japan also has its own longstanding traditions for honoring the dead, including Obon, which is separate from Halloween and usually observed during the summer. 🇮🇹 **ITALY — ALL SAINTS' & ALL SOULS' DAY** In Italy, November 1 is celebrated as *Ognissanti*, or All Saints' Day. November 2 is All Souls' Day, a time when many families remember deceased relatives. Visiting cemeteries, bringing flowers, and honoring loved ones are important customs in many communities. Some regions also have distinctive traditional sweets and folklore associated with this period. 🇵🇭 **THE PHILIPPINES — UNDAS** In the Philippines, the observance commonly known as *Undas* centers on All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day. Families often visit cemeteries to clean and decorate graves, light candles, pray, and spend time remembering loved ones. These gatherings can bring extended families together and reflect the importance of maintaining connections with those who have passed away. 🇺🇸 **UNITED STATES — PUMPKINS,

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