What are the taboos on Lunar New Year's Day?

The customs of the sixth day of the sixth lunar month are: opening the market for good luck, seeking obedience, throwing away poverty and fattening. There are no taboos in the Lunar New Year.

The sixth day is Ma Ri, formerly known as Chu Fei, and it is also on this day that people really start working or doing business. From January to now, it is not allowed to clean until the fifth day of junior high school, and the excrement in the bathroom accumulates. So this day, we should do a general cleaning, worship a god in the bathroom and clean up the usually dirty bathroom. Take the horse away on the sixth day and give it to the poor. Legend has it that this poor god is Jiang Taigong's wife. In order to better prevent the poor from entering the house during the Spring Festival holiday, people can hang a red note on the door to stop her. I don't know when the poor god in Beijing became a man and a king worshipped by porters. On this day, housewives will throw out the garbage accumulated in traditional festivals, which is called sending the poor gods. The paper hanging at the door can also be picked and thrown out, which is called sending the poor gods. On the sixth day of the Lunar New Year, shops and restaurants officially opened their doors and set off firecrackers, no less than on New Year's Eve. On the sixth day of the first month, in the old society, it was the day when large and small businesses "opened the market", and red couplets of "opening the market and prospering everything" should be posted on the door panels. Set off firecrackers before business to show good luck.

Lunar New Year's Eve is a very good day without any taboos. You have nothing to fear. You can get together with friends and relatives, entertain friends or visit friends' homes, or travel and shop.