How do Chinese in Thailand celebrate Mid-Autumn Festival?

Mid-Autumn Festival is a festival for China people. This festival will be celebrated not only in Chinese mainland, Hong Kong and Taiwan, but also in all places with Chinese in the world. China's cultural tradition has been followed in Vietnamese history, and Vietnamese people also celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival, which is also an important festival. There are many people from China in Thailand. For many years, they have been living in other places, but their ancestors have kept and passed on the culture and traditions of China. Some customs that have even disappeared in China still exist in the life of Chinese in Thailand, such as the "Ghost Festival" in the yellow calendar just passed recently. Chinese in Thailand should worship Buddha to exorcise evil spirits on this day. The Mid-Autumn Festival, an important festival in China, is no exception. It is a China festival that Thai Chinese attach great importance to. Above: On the eve of Mid-Autumn Festival, the counters selling moon cakes in Thailand's shopping malls and local Chinese Thai girls attending the moon cake festival. In Thailand, on August 15, Chinese communities all over the country will hold some Mid-Autumn Festival celebrations, including lion dancing and hanging lanterns. The most lively places are Yaomala, the capital of Bangkok, and Chiang Mai, a city where Chinese people gather in the north. The festive atmosphere always attracts many tourists. The most popular story about eating moon cakes in Mid-Autumn Festival in Thailand is that the Han people used moon cakes to convey the message of overthrowing the Mongolian Yuan Dynasty and establishing the Ming Dynasty. I won't delve into this. In Thailand, Mid-Autumn Festival is also a day of gratitude. In addition to community celebrations, Chinese families in Thailand also have to do something, mainly wearing red clothes symbolizing good luck to worship Buddha and pray in community temples. On the Mid-Autumn Festival, people came and went in the temple, which was very lively. At home, Thai people will set up sacrificial tables at home and in their own yards, including incense sticks, red candles, moon cakes, fruits, ducks and so on. Bow down to your ancestors. As in China, China's family, relatives and friends in Thailand will also give each other moon cakes and gifts. There is a Chinese-run S & amp(S & amp； Thailand. P) Every year, a large number of new moon cakes are launched, with excellent taste and quality, which can be compared with well-known moon cakes in China. It is worth mentioning that there are no high-priced moon cakes in Thailand, and there is no luxury moon cake packaging of gold and silver. Relatively speaking, in Thailand, the Mid-Autumn Festival still retains its traditional customs and simple humanistic feelings, without the commercial atmosphere of China. This is very valuable.