What does Veterans Day mean?
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What does Veterans Day mean?

Military Personnel Day is not only a day, but also a recognition of the selfless dedication of Taiwan’s military personnel. They protect our homeland and safeguard national security, and they deserve our highest respect and gratitude. Let us pay tribute to these heroes who have made silent contributions!

What do red lanterns represent?
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What do red lanterns represent?

Red lanterns are not just decorations, but also a symbol of Taiwan’s profound culture. It represents joy and reunion, and is also a talisman to ward off evil. Whether in temples, businesses or homes, red lanterns convey blessings of peace and prosperity and light up the lives of Taiwanese people.

Why is there a Military Day?
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Why is there a Military Day?

As a Taiwanese, have you ever thought about the significance of "Military Day"? September 9rd is not only a day to pay tribute to the soldiers who defend our country, but also a day to remind us that peace is hard-won and the importance of national defense. Let us thank and support these heroes who are silently contributing!

Why celebrate Thanksgiving?
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Why celebrate Thanksgiving?

Thanksgiving is not just an American holiday. In Taiwan, we can also take this opportunity to thank the people around us and the harvest. Think about the contributions of your family and friends, and be grateful for the good things in life. Let’s take action together to spread love and warmth!

Why hang lanterns?
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Why hang lanterns?

Lanterns are not only a symbol of light, but also an indispensable element in Taiwanese culture. It lights up not only the night, but also our anticipation for reunion and joy. Hanging lanterns not only passes on customs, but also blessings for a better future. Let us continue this warmth and hope together!

Why should we be green?
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Why should we be green?

As a Taiwanese, you must have seen the green monsters in the computer room. But do you know why? The green light symbolizes "normal operation" to prevent the machine from going wrong. This is not only Taiwan’s unique culture, but also the invisible guardian of stable operation. Next time you see it, remember to smile knowingly!