Millions of people around the world are ringing in the Year of the Ox a bit differently this Lunar New Year.
With the backdrop of a global pandemic, festivities for the holiday are muted after China, Vietnam, Taiwan and other governments tightened travel curbs and urged the public to avoid big gatherings following renewed virus outbreaks.
Still, in other countries and cities 香蕉视频直播� pending local restrictions 香蕉视频直播� many could be found gathering on Feb. 12, dawning lucky red masks and burning incense and praying.
In a statement, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau acknowledged that the typical celebrations and gatherings among friends and families, which usually last two weeks, will look much different this year. However, 香蕉视频直播渢he lessons we draw from the ox 香蕉视频直播� an animal symbolizing hard work, perseverance, and honesty 香蕉视频直播� will help us move forward during these difficult times,香蕉视频直播� he said.
The COVID-19 pandemic has put anti-Asian racism in the spotlight with police in some Canadian cities, such as Vancouer, reporting an uptick in reported hate crimes and confrontations.
香蕉视频直播淭ogether, let香蕉视频直播檚 reaffirm our commitment to build a more inclusive Canada, celebrate the diversity that makes us strong, and continue to fight discrimination and hatred in all its forms,香蕉视频直播� Trudeau said.
In B.C., where Premier John Horgan has pledged to create anti-racism legislation, said that while he香蕉视频直播檒l miss the 香蕉视频直播渧ibrancy and excitement香蕉视频直播� that typically comes with the holiday, many will be taking part in online events, video chats with their families and decorating their homes.
香蕉视频直播淜ung Hei Fat Choi! Gong Xi Fa Cai! Saehae bok mani badeuseyo! Ch煤c m峄玭g n膬m m峄沬!香蕉视频直播�
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