The fourth Thursday of November is celebrated as Thanksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving Day (Thanksgiving Day), a traditional Western holiday, is a holiday created by the people of the United States, but also a holiday for Americans to get together as a family. Initially, Thanksgiving Day has no fixed date, by the United States states temporary decision. It was not until 1863, after the independence of the United States, that Thanksgiving became a national holiday.

In 1941, the U.S. Congress officially designated the fourth Thursday of November as Thanksgiving Day. The Thanksgiving holiday usually lasts from Thursday to Sunday. The meaning of Thanksgiving and the way it is celebrated have changed little since 1621. On this day, churches of all denominations are open to give thanks to God for his generous gifts.

Thanksgiving is a family holiday, and all over the country, husbands and wives, children and old people, from city to town, from town to township, from township to village, return to their hometowns*** for the holiday. Those who can't return home also make long-distance phone calls to talk to their parents and families and share their gratitude.

The origin and significance of Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving Day originated in the United States, is an ancient and rich holiday. Its history can be traced back to the Puritan settlers in the early days of the founding of the United States, who were selflessly helped by the local Indians to learn hunting, fishing and planting during the cold winters when they faced hunger and despair. To thank God and the Indians for their gifts, they held Thanksgiving celebrations.

Thanksgiving is about expressing gratitude for what we have in life. It reminds us to cherish the resources and opportunities available to us and to be thankful for the support and help we receive from the people and society around us. Thanksgiving is also an expression of unity, harmony and community spirit, where people express their gratitude and love for others by exchanging gifts, gathering for meals and participating in community activities.

Thanksgiving is not only a holiday, but also an embodiment of cultural traditions and values. It allows us to learn to be thankful, to know how to give back, to respect others, and to cherish every beautiful moment in our lives. In this era of challenges and opportunities, Thanksgiving reminds us to be humble, grateful and giving all the time to create a better future for ourselves and others.