The Year of the Rabbit is on the horizon, friends. This year, Lunar New Year, which is celebrated in many Asian cultures and countries, begins on Sunday, January 22. If you're only vaguely ...

Giving (or receiving) red envelopes for Lunar New Year These little packets of red and gold are perhaps the most iconic part of many joyous events and celebrations – but it is also one of the ...

For the Asian American and Asian diaspora community, Lunar New Year, typically celebrated between late January and early February, is a time of cultural potlucks, family gatherings, red envelopes ...

The red envelopes given to children, or in some cases unmarried adults, during Lunar New Year are also called ya sui qian. Colloquially, ya sui qian translates to“suppressing age money”, as ...

The Red Envelope Show is back for its eighth Year at MyPlasticHeart in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Artists create on red envelopes, traditionally used for gift giving by Asian cultures for Lunar New Year.

Lunar New Year, which was often referred to as Chinese New Year, begins on Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2025, and ends Sunday, ... filling red envelopes with money, and visiting with family.

From exchanging red envelopes in China to feasting at midnight in the Philippines, here are the different ways Asian countries celebrate Lunar New Year.

Giving (or receiving) red envelopes for Lunar New Year These little packets of red and gold are perhaps the most iconic part of many joyous events and celebrations – but it is also one of the ...

The red envelopes given to children, or in some cases unmarried adults, during Lunar New Year are also called ya sui qian. Colloquially, ya sui qian translates to “suppressing age money”, as ...