Halloween is celebrated on the night of October 31st every year.
The ghost vigil is caused by many coincidences. Among them, the ancestral worship from Native Americans is similar to the date of All Saints Day in the European church. Under the cultural exchange, All Saints Day has gone beyond the scope of the church and has become a modern Mexican society in early November. After this concept sprouted in America, in the 18th and 19th centuries, Halloween was integrated with the original pagan customs of British immigrants. On that night, children would wear devil costumes and masks and collect candy from door to door. With the unified date and time set at the end of October, and gradually becoming popular in the United States, in the 20th century, it became a global festival under the increasing influence of the United States. With secularization and entertainment, Halloween activities in some places no longer focus on the mysterious and terrifying atmosphere, but mainly on funny and costume performances. Anoka, Minnesota, is known as the "World Halloween Capital" and holds a large-scale parade celebration every year.
