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Discover the vibrant traditions celebrated in our school and community, including Red Nose Day, Eid, Christmas, and Bonfire Night. Red Nose Day unites the nation in raising money for charity through fun activities and entertainment. Eid, a cherished Muslim festival, includes two types that bring families together with food and gifts. Christmas, celebrated on December 25th, focuses on family time and gift-giving. Lastly, Bonfire Night on November 5th, commemorates a historical event with fireworks and revelry. Join us in embracing these unique celebrations!
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Red Nose Day • Red nose day is a an annual charity event for the benefit of the people in the UK and Africa. • The whole nation comes together to raise money for the event by selling things, dressing –up and ‘doing something funny for money’. • This all then accounts for one night where everything is put together and the best of the entertainment come together to support the cause
Eid Eid is a festival celebrated by Muslims There are 2 types of Eid: Eid-ul-Fitr: Marks the celebration after the 30 days of Ramadan Eid-ul-Adha: festival of sacrifice which takes place about 70 days after the first Eid Eid is celebrated by exchanging presents, having special food and some people have fireworks and decorate their homes.
Christmas • Time of celebration for the birth of Jesus • Celebrated on the 25th of December • Time of spending time with friends of family • Tradition with giving presents to family members
Bonfire Night Celebrated on the 5th November in Great Britain. Also called Guy Fawkes’ Night. Guy Fawkes tried to blow up parliament with gunpowder on 5th November 1605 but failed. Originally people celebrated the night because the king, James I, had survived but now it is mainly just a night of revelry and fireworks. People celebrate by giving firework displays, lighting bonfires, parading in the streets and even setting dummies, usually of Guy Fawkes, on fire