Coolest New Year Traditions Around the World
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- Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
- 5...4...3...2...1... HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! To celebrate the ringing in of 2019, we join together with people from cultures around the world to talk about the New Years' Traditions unique to their countries. Grab a glass of champagne (or horse milk), and let's ring in the new year!
Dating Beyond Borders is a UA-cam channel that focuses on highlighting the cultural differences that come into play while dating people from other countries. Join me as I travel the world and explore culture and dating trends. We release weekly videos every Thursday so hit the subscribe button and the little bell icon to come along on the travel journey weekly!
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CREW:
Jason Tojeiro (video/editing)
/ jay_film
Chadler Qian
/ chandlerbli. .
Marina Iakovleva
/ datingbeyon. .
Actors:
Stefania - Colombia
/ stefaniaserna
Mark - Philippines
/ mark.abc
Vilma - Finland
/ vilma.jaa
Miruna - Romania
/ mirunachitoi
James - Nigeria
/ niyanstic
Inna - Ukraine
Antonella - Italy
/ anto_nelladr
Chandler - China
/ chandler_dtm
Amira - Egypt
Juan - Spain
/ omisteromero_elguapo
Max - France
/ emixam23
Gaukhar - Kazakhstan
/ gohastar
Marina - Russia
/ datingbeyondborders
MUSIC:
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Filmed in:
798 Photography Studio, Toronto
In Brazil is tradition on December 31 go to the beach watch fireworks, with white clothes and holding white roses to throw on sea on homage to Iemanjá (deity of Afro-brazilian religion Candomblé). And also is common to jump surf seven times and make a wish for the new year.
For Christians and other religions or even for laical people is tradition making a dinner on middnight to unite family with the same purposes.
Happy Hollidays and Happy New year Marina and friends :)
nunca passei o ano novo na praia, mas sempre passo de branco com sementes de romã na carteira kkkkk
E também tem gente que usa calcinha ou cueca com cores que têm significados
Oh this tradition sounds so cute I need to go see that and the beach is amazing.
wow that's amazing here in Mexico we also make wishes, but we usually eat 12 grapes, one wish for each grape, but we also make a big dinner at midnight to bring our family together.
WOW! that tradition sounds amazing, i would like to do that, go to the beach and watch the fireworks with my friends and family, that´s awesome, and the jump surfing part sounds hilarious.
In England, we get pissed
And you'll hear some random girl at 4am screaming that she's lost her shoe and then throwing up... I don't get why other countries think we're classy.
😀😁😂🤣😃😄😅😆😜😝
Pretty much 😂😂😂
Sometimes literally
One Spanish tradition we still do in Mexico is the grapes. Ive done that my entire life.
Yes, I'm agree, in my family we do that, sometimes is fun, because we eat very fast.
yes, in Mexico we eat 12 grapes, the grapes mean a month of year and in this month we have to say some purpose
and also make a big and stylish dinner to unite the family
Yeah, and I think it’s great, we love grapes and it’s simple
It's my birthday on New Year's Eve! My tradition is drinking alone while singing happy birthday to myself. 😂🎉
Invite your crush over this year.
F Hufflepuff ^^^
Yes sir 😂👌🏻 but with my best friend
hahahahaha omg but ¿do you like have a birthday on new years eve?
In my family, we like to drink champagne and eat 12 grapes with each grape representing each month of the year 🍇🍾
Is your family Ecuadorian?
@@pierinacolltorres4716 I'm half Honduran 🇭🇳 from my mother's side and half Colombian 🇨🇴 from my father's side
Also in my family. I am from Portugal 🇵🇹
@@martaludovino6726 That's awesome that your family does the same tradition for New Year's Eve. I'm from the United States 🇺🇸
I think the Filipinos do the same same thing.
Well...at least the Catholic ones. Can't speak for what the Muslim ones do.
I remember that Italian girl from your dating Italian women video. She cracked me up when she was grilling her boyfriend about his relationships with his mother and ex girlfriends!
In Portugal we also do it like the Spanish guy but instead of grapes we it raisings. We have to eat each raising as the clock sounds so 12 raisins as the clock sounds 12 times. Also we make a wish for everytime we eat a raisin.
Another tradition is to bang rally hard pots and pans with a wooden spoon to make as much noise as possible.
I just listened to that tradition in Alexandria and I would be really scared, imagine you're wandering around in the street and plates and stuff start flying around towards you!
So two Greek traditions
1) clean the house super well new years eve including mopping the floor, save some of the dirty mop water and toss it out the door at midnight to say all the bad from the past year is gone
2) yummy cake Vaselopita and you put a coin in it and whoever gets the piece w the coin will have good luck the following year
Southern tradition
Eat black eyes peas and collard greens that will bring you luck in the new year.
3) Celebrating the so called Name's Day.
Και αυτό με το δεξί και το ρόδι
Okay, who is going to milk the horse?!? 😂
Maybe that's what she (Kazakh gal) meant by "getting wasted" !!!!
The horse kicks you in the head!
In the Netherlands we go new years diving: we jump in the freezing cold sea.
In Mexico it's less exciting we just try not to choke on grapes lol
Thanks for all the fun content this year. All the best for 2019!
Meh. I just sit and cry . Because I know I am gonna be an single Pringle forever
in Mexico, we usually think that if you dress red underwear you gonna be very lucky in love try it, haha and maybe it works, and also if you usually eat grapes try to eat it under the table that's also bring you luck in love haha
@@isabellastefanybedollafigu6121 huh? I don’t understand what you’re trying too say
@@paulthe2mikolajdupontsrens586 there are some Mexican traditions that we usually do in new year to have lucky in love, try it, maybe it can give you results haha
@@zazilarantzabustos2464 okay
Love it, my friend from Ecuador has mentioned the yellow underwear, grapes and suitcase!! Thanku
italian girl is so pretty!
Venezuelans usually do those ones from Spain, Italy and Colombia all together.
primerio un Spain we also wear red underwear...
Haha yeah, I think that's the case of all latin america countries, you know, for all mixtures of cultures 😂. I'm Mexican tho, I can confirm it
2:05 Overseas Chinese here. Just wanted to point out that Chandler probably left out quite a few facts:
1. We Chinese also celebrate the New Year in the Gregorian Calander but the term we use is officially called 元旦(yuan dan).
2. 新年(overseas Chinese like me) /春节（mainland Chinese ) is on a different day than 元旦 cos of differences between the Gregorian and Chinese Lunar Calendars.
3. He probably forgot to mention that when you are married, your parents/relatives would stop giving you red packets.
But on the contrary, you are expected to give out red packets to others(if you are a cheapskate you know what to do)
Apart from those 3, he did a great job explaining about Chinese New Year's traditions in just seconds
How does Chinese culture look upon penny-pinching misers? Are they being frowned upon more so than in e.g. capitalist America?
@@PewPewPlasmagun was just a joke on that penny pinching misters part. But generally we have a habit of saving more of our income and not spending unnecessarily
In Argentina (besides the grapes tradition from Spain that you put inside a champagne glass with champagne and a gold ring), we also take our suitcases, we wear pink underwear, we eat cold meals with our family from 9/10 till 12 when we count down and then party with our friends.
In Ecuador, we burn out "Monigotes" or more called "Año viejo"
Japanese eat soba noodles on New Year's Even and watch an hours-long singing contest show on TV called (in translation) the Red vs. White Song Battle. It's called this because one team wears red clothing and the opposing team wears white clothing. The two teams compete to win which team collectively sang the best.
Oops...Soba noodles = Buckwheat noodles.
For you Russians and other Slavs out there, it's made from the same grain as buckwheat Kasha porridge. But the Japanese make noodles from it.
Im latina we do the suit case thing and the 12 grapes and the underwear thing aswell
In my country, Colombia. This kind of traditions we called them as "agüeros" and here there are maaaannyyy! For example: when it's midnight you have to eat 12 grappes and make wishes. Besides, I love taking my suitcase and going around the block, that symbolizes you could travel in that year.
In the Southern United States, one tradition (that my family follows) is to eat black eyed peas on New Year's Day for good luck.
Fergie ou Will.I.am ? 🤔
@@egouyemmanuel5416 mdr, je me demandais quand quelqu'un ferait cette blague.
@@KimberlyGreen Je ne m'attendais pas qu'on me réponde en Français, non plus :)
@@egouyemmanuel5416 ;-) Vous avez utilisé «ou». Je l'ai reconnu parce que j'étudie le français. J'espère y vivre dans quelques années.
@@KimberlyGreen D'accord ;)
Vous venez d'où ?
Thank you Marina!
Where are the brazilians ?
I am Ukrainian but I prefer Filipino tradition, it's healthier to eat 12 fruits instead of burnt paper :D:D:D
I am Mexican, but I will like to do the Colombia tradition, because I think will be good travel around the world in the next year.
Oh I'm Mexican and we eat 12 grapes
very nice traditions
I'm Salvadorian an we also do the 12 grapes thing. I guess I know now where it came from lol.
So in Romania you get hit in the head and lose your money. Great way to start the year 😂
Well I think it's something funny and very original
China man wearing deadpool shirt is the best
On México is as Colombia the underware just we add the color red for love and the white for health
brasil is a mixture of everything. The main ones are the same as spain, eating grapes and keeping the seeds and italy, which we also keep throughout the year. And also, jump the small waves on the beach twelve times. But as half of my family is japanese, besides all that i eat mochi every new year as well
Jump the waves is also Puerto Rican.
there's also the tradition of wearing white clothes as a wish of peace for the new year, and most of the women match the color of their lingeries with what they desire for the next year. Yellow means they want money, red is passion, green means hope and etc.)
I like the Filipino tradition. Also, in my family, we get a double blessing, a double portion, because we also eat pancit on New Year's for my family members birthday to symbolize a long life. Filipinos will understand.
You must be of part Chinese ancestry. The Chinese do the exact same thing. So do the Japanese. 'Coz noodles are supposed to represent long life, since a noodle is long.
@@petesoudar9869
I'm not of Chinese ancestry, but I guess the noodles representing a long life because noodles are long , are an Asian thing then.
@@@ilovenoodles7483
I guess so.
Oh, and...I love noodles too.
Any kind of noodles:
Italian
Japanese.
Chinese
Korean
Filipino
Uyghur
Thai
Vietnamese
Burmese
etc., etc., etc.
Oh good gosh I'm making myself hungry....
Well that’s nice here in Mexico we eat 12 grapes for 12 wishes
In Finland we have this tradition where we drink and pass out, then drink more. And melting the tin horseshoe is now illegal due to traces of lead in the tin
Rosh HaShana!!
Uhhhh....Gever....that's technically not the same thing as Secular New Year.
Spain has a tradition similar to that of Mexico
On Mexico we eat just 12 grapes
In Pakistan some young boys do fire work and loud explosives, while majority sleeping are cursing them for disturbing their sleep.
In India.. We drink old monk rum and go to sleep...
wow it is amazing , what is rum made of?
Zampone e lenticchie is not translated lentil soup!! It's missing the zampone part which is a pork meat fatty roll that is delicious!
i remember that in diferent places like australia new year or christmas was in summer
1:37 Nigeria seems most integrative party and I could eat a dish of pebble soup to be beside Antonella...
Love Ded Moroz - (Blue Santa). When I lived in Moscow I learned who he was. Fun fact Russians will line up to sit on Santa's lap at a holiday party, but there is never a line for Ded Moroz as everyone wants to get a picture with Santa. Pretty funny.
Romania we have a similar tradition in Bulgaria! Greetings neighbor!
I had no idea marina was Russian 😳
The Ukrainian one is also a Russian one :D
Is it everywhere that people use the color of the underwear they are wearing during the new year celebration to represent what they want to attract for the year?
Cuz in Brasil we do that, and also the Italian and Spanish things
haha
No Brasil alguns tem tradições de jogar jóias , ouro e perfumes no mar.
Falam que trás sorte e dinheiro e proteção.
👟💁👕
My family's personal tradition is more like Egypts. We throw out old fruit (usually keylime rinds and oranges left over from making pies) - out with the old, in with the new.
Wow so nice loved it .. Happy New year to all ..😀😀😀😀
I watch The Rocky Horror Picture Show, then catch up with friends for dinner and karaoke... but most Aussies just have a BBQ and watch the fireworks in our state capital city.
Marina, all this time and I only just learned that you're Russian!?
Хехе, я все время думал, что ты из России и оказался прав.
С наступающим Новым годом )
Tebya toje!
The main thing we do is watching a play/show, the countes and thé butler, and ryan aouraund midnigt we hear a long spitch/poam that end when thé Clock strikes midnigt
I onely remamber this bit of ut "ring klockor ring, ring ut de gamla och ring in de nya." (ring Clocks ring, ring out the old and ring in the new) after that I always falls asleep it is sutch a dreary spitch that is exacly de same every year, but it is a tredition
I always thought that Дед Мороз means Father Frost...
I'm French but I don't think we have a particular tradition (That might different about some regions in the country)
After a loudly countdown, we just shout like fool "Bonne année!!!" (Happy New Year!!!) We do kiss everybody (boys and girls) twice but on the cheek.
egouy emmanuel we also do that in Spain!
@@angyliv8040Sí!!! Tuve la oportunidad festejar con unos españoles
Pusieron una cadena de televisión nacional en la compu mientras que llenabamos nuestras bocas con uvas 😂😂😂
omg i didn t know about the dishes or the meaning of the food in diferent countries
In Brazil we have the custom of wearing white clothes so that next year is peace, jump seven waves making a wish for each one to be realized.
Mrs. Dating beyond borders is Russian (not Spanish)
MRS....!!!!!???
Marina, you're MARRIED?????
С наступающем) обожаю тебя
Спасиьо за классный контент
Here in Argentina we also have the tradition of the yellow underwear 😊 we think it brings money
In Portugal, it is blue!
LOVELY video! Happy New Year
In Greece all the family gathers and when the day changes for New Year we kiss everyone and they kiss us and then everybody on their house puts a pomegranate on the floor and steps on it with his right foot for good luck !!! We also eat a “cake” which has a coin on it and whoever finds it on his piece is considered lucky and in many cases is given money !!
Chinese red envelopes are how I get money for the year.
3:00
I disagree, this not a french tradition. Maybe it is his (stereotypical) habit.
Kissing EVERYONE (bise) and under the mistletoe is the tradition.
Leebpascal1 the misteltoe is not a french tradition
@@spirulinazarella5587
Not only french, but yes it is.
If not, prove it
Leebpascal1 the misteltoe is a northern tradition so technically it’s a norwegian/swedish/danish/german tradition
@@spirulinazarella5587
Except that it is a CHRISTMAS tradition in those countries while it is a new year one in France.
By the way the mistletoe (or gui) was a sacred plant for the gauls.
Do you observe January 19 ( Russia)
Wow the Finnish tradition sounds just like the one in Turkey, where they do it to get rid of evil spirits. I wonder where it originates. It's called "kurşun dökme".
Well in Costa Rica a tradition more for the 1st of January, is to gather wild flowers called Santa Lucía, store them in your wallet all year round, it's supposed to bring money.
Also another tradition is we listen to the song "Yo no olvido el año viejo" on the radio. That's a must. It's not new years eve without this song.
I was thinking that you are serbian or bulgarian, but it was so obvious that you are a slav because of your gestures your attitudes even your style of speech... all of them smell slavic, probably you can’t even notice them yourself. Anyway, I like your channel)) and greetings from bulgaria and don’t forget to visit Mother Russia. Merry Christmas)
Greetings back :) and yes, always get questions about where I am from.
Dating Beyond Borders thats what we want to know first, I don’t know why, maybe it’s genetic but all I know is we can’t resist the desire to ask this question 😂
i didnt konw the host lady was from Russia
Nigeria guy is wrong
They only go to church as it is seen that New Year issa Christian celebration due to it being with Christmas
We go to church to pray for greater year ahead 💚💚🙏🙏😊
Kazakhstan having double New Year wow 😮😅 Borat isn't wrong
I also never knew u were Russia I love Russians 😊😊💚
the sorcoba is litteraly the children telling you give me money or else
My wife is Philippino they shake cans full of coins, bro that works they all doing super great money makers, we Mexicans we get drunk and trust that also works so good all year long too well
No Hogmanay traditions like first footing?
I honestly have never heard of that Filipino tradition....
Part 2 is coming? Because many countries were lost in the list
Not too many countries have interesting NY traditions but yes we did miss a few. More next year :)
@@DatingBeyondBorders 😋
Happy New year in advance
I love this cuz it’s true
In my country, we take a resolution that we will go to gym and build a good physique. Also we take a resolution to find our true love.
Then our friends and family laugh at us as we say this every year.😂🤣🤣 lol
Just kidding. Indian men will know what I am saying😝😝
We use milk churns as cannons, and shoot them while eating fried dough. ^ The Netherlands
Now THIS sounds like MY KIND of tradition!!!!
can you make dating a norwegian or swedish man next time? :) want to learn more about dating style in scandinavian countries :) thank you!
Hogmanay has got to be the best
Kazakhstan was hot
in mexico is very common have underwear in different color for have love,money or sex
What about the holiday season? Also, this is 100 percent true that Nigerians had to celebrate New Years.
Nigerian was cool!
I'm from russia, and that russian girl english is harder to understand to me then others, lol
yeah, I hear you, bro it’s so difficult but the Italian girls are the best 👌🏻
Egypt and Ukraine was beautiful girls
OMG! all the women here are so damm beautiful wow
Lit
hot finn!
Brazil???
The most meaningful is from Egypt
And probably the most expensive.
Colombia is weird af
Colombia is all of Latin America + We also do the Spanish eating of 12 grapes.
Huh ? In Russia we do the same exact thing as Ukraine. It is very popular and I don’t know any Russian who doesn’t do that, you must be the first! Everyone’s different.
Russia’s Christmas is January 7. Not many people celebrate it, I guess maybe most religious people do.
Do you love Tsar Nicholas 2
where's Brazil?? :(
🇺🇸
Hello i subscribed an i rlly enjoy your videos can you please add islanders? 💕✊ im #pacificislander 💕✌💕🌺
that thing they do in Finland is not that unique multiple countries around Europe do that
Where is Greece?☹
Greek new years traditions I know as a Greek American include
1) a cake called Vasilopita, you put a coin in it person that gets coin has good luck
2) mopping the floor as part if a big house clean earlier in the day new years eve, keeping some of the dirty mop water, throwing the dirty water out the door at midnight
Kumis, the alcoholic version of horse milk that the Kazakh lady was talking about, is actually DISGUSTING. Unless you grew up drinking it, you will always find it to be disgusting. My mother grew up in Uzbekistan when Russians were being sent to live all over the Soviet Union, so she absorbed that part of Uzbek culture, then she lets me try it, and let me tell you, it's DIIIISGUSTING. Just drink strong kvas, it tastes way better, but not kumis!
i miss my wife