Women's Carnival in Dü sseldorf, Germany

The custom of this day is that women can cut men's ties at will-this represents male authority, so men have to parade around awkwardly wearing cut ties, but they may get a little kiss from the ladies as compensation. Women's madness doesn't stop there-they will rush into the city hall in droves, "occupy" the mayor's office, "capture" the mayor and announce the takeover of power, and then announce the official start of street carnival. The whole process is full of romance and happiness.

On the day of "Women's Carnival", thousands of "crazy women" flocked to the streets to hunt for men's ties and sounded the horn of "seizing power". The Rhine is the "main battlefield" of this crazy festival. Mad women in Dü sseldorf rushed to the city hall square regardless of the cold, demanding that Mayor Dirk Elbers surrender on time at 1 1: 00. The crazy "washerwoman" in Bonn-Boyle is in The Washermaid Princess, Christina I (W? Sherpring Zexin Christine. ) captured the city hall. Speaking of "washerwomen", they are well known. Bonn is the birthplace of women's carnival in the Rhine region: as early as 1824, there was a custom among women engaged in laundry in Boyle district-forcing men to hand over their power every year to express their resistance to unbearable manual labor. Trier, 10, 1 1, countless crazy women broke through the solid defense of the "city guard" and broke into the city hall. In Cologne, "Dreigestirn" announced the official opening of the street carnival, counting down to 1 1 point1point. In Aachen, crazy women also occupied the market square and celebrated their victory in "seizing power" crazily. Prohibition hung in the market, which didn't spoil the festive atmosphere of the carnival at all.