Tag: taboos

"Superstition has always been a part of human culture, and the idea of 'precautionary measures' bringing good luck is prevalent before important events. With a crucial exam ahead, students are curious about the dos and don'ts of food choices to avoid any bad luck. Let's explore this intriguing topic and uncover some interesting beliefs and traditions in the article below."

Preparing for a comprehensive Tomb-Sweeping Day celebration involves familiarizing ourselves with the 10 unique superstitions and taboos associated with cemetery visits on this special occasion.

To ward off bad luck for the rest of the year, it is imperative to be mindful of certain taboos during Qingming Festival. Refrain from revelry, don muted colors instead of vibrant attire, and forgo travel plans to honor the solemnity of this occasion.

Are you aware of the eight types of fruits that are considered inauspicious to include in the traditional Vietnamese New Year fruit platter, also known as the "Five-Fruit Tray?" Join us as we delve into this fascinating topic and uncover the secrets behind these forbidden fruits.

"Old habits die hard", as the saying goes, and it's particularly apt when it comes to the traditional customs observed on Tết Đoan Ngọ, or the Dragon Boat Festival. Superstitions and traditions run deep in Vietnamese culture, and this festival is no exception. Families take great care to follow certain practices to ensure good fortune and ward off any potential bad luck.

When it comes to Feng Shui, having two doors in a house can bring about both prosperity and challenges. This is a crucial point that should not be overlooked by anyone, as it can greatly impact both the wealth and well-being of individuals. It is important to bear in mind the significance of this aspect in order to maximize the positive effects and minimize any potential negative energy.

Our ancestors often say "Respect for the divine, avoid the forbidden" and always remind their descendants to avoid engaging in spiritual taboos to avoid encountering unfortunate events.

In the year of 2024, the auspicious Year of the Yin Wood Tiger, those who enter homes will bring the most beautiful blessings, bringing good fortune and prosperity to the homeowners.

That's why, in folklore, there are various superstitions on the first day of the new year to ensure a happy and lucky year for the family.

The Vietnamese tradition of worshipping the Kitchen Gods on the 23rd day of the twelfth lunar month holds great importance to Vietnamese families. It is essential to meticulously prepare the altar in a proper and solemn manner.