Humanity

Forty Pillars Palace: The soul building of the World Heritage Persian Garden

  • Aug 30, 2026
The Palace of the Ten Pillars is a famous building in Isfahan. The most important feature of the palace is the preservation of many precious historical paintings, frescoes and various artifacts, unlike other traditional Iranian palaces where the frescoes are about famous people, the frescoes of this palace are about history and war.

Why Indians love to use their hands to grab rice

  • Aug 29, 2026
In Indian culture food is a gift from the gods to humans, so in order to show respect for food and the gods, they use their hands to eat among themselves, and the symbol of cleanliness of the right hand to eat, which is also considered part of the Indian diet

God's Gift - Samoa's Breadfruit Tree

  • Aug 27, 2026
The breadfruit tree is a tropical tree species native to some island countries in the South Pacific. A bread tree can bear 200 fruits a year. Legend has it that this amazing bread tree food was given to Samoa by God's grace in order to solve the famine at that time.

The unique African Eswatini Concubine Election Convention

  • Aug 26, 2026
The folk customs of Eswatini maintain the traditions of the tribe, practice polygamy, and engage in the mixed economy of agriculture and animal husbandry. The chief has great power. Men's traditional clothing is animal skin shawl, while women wear skirts, aprons and shawls. Good at singing and dancing. The Swais have two traditional ceremonies. The first is the "Inkwara" ceremony, which is mainly to pay tribute to the king and has the meaning of saying goodbye to the old and welcoming the new; The second is the Reed Dance Festival, which is held from July to August every year. It teaches young girls how to work in the fields. It is usually held near the royal palace. Now the Reed Festival has evolved into a princess election meeting for the king of Eswatini

Australian Aboriginal Arapaana Tribe Coming of Age Ceremony

  • Aug 25, 2026
Among the many ceremonies of the Australian Aborigines, the coming-of-age ceremony is the most solemn. Bar mitzvah is not performed by one or two youths individually, but collectively by all youths of age in this department.

Mexico's horrific "Day of the Dead" customs

  • Aug 23, 2026
Every year from October 31, Mexico celebrates the "Day of the Dead" as a nation. People pay tribute to the dead, but never sad, and even sing and dance all night long, in order to celebrate the holiday with their dead relatives.
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