If there’s one thing fans of All American want for Christmas, it’s an official premiere date for the show’s sixth season. It’s been over a year since the show concluded its fifth season, and with most of the cast back for season six (minus Taye Diggs’ Coach Baker), fans are itching for a new round of episodes. There isn’t much information on season six at the moment, so in the meantime, allow us to tell you everything to know for All American season six.
When Is Season 6 Of All American Coming Out?
The bad news is there isn’t an exact date for All American season six. The good news is it should be arriving sooner rather than later. The Hollywood Reporter previously reported that CW was aiming for an April 2024 premiere date. The release of the new season was delayed due to the WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes, which also affected All American: Homecoming season three. As you know by now, the strikes are over and production for both series should be nearing completion, if not already complete.
Who Is In The All American Season 6 Cast?
The lone difference from season five will be the absence of Taye Diggs as Coach Baker who died in episode 12 of season five in a tragic bus accident. Additionally, new members for season six have not been announced yet. As for the remaining cast from season five, they are all expected to be in season six and they include Daniel Ezra as Spencer James, Bre-Z as Tamia “Coop” Cooper, Greta Onieogou as Layla Keating, Samantha Logan as Olivia Baker, Michael Evans Behling as Jordan Baker, Cody Christian as Asher Adams, Karimah Westbrook as Grace James, Monét Mazur as Laura Fine-Baker, Jalyn Hall as Dillon James, Chelsea Tavares as Patience Robinson, Hunter Clowdus as JJ Parker, Mitchell Edwards as Cam Watkins, Simeon Daise as Jabari Long, Miya Horcher as Jaymee, and Morris Chestnut as Rick Barnes.
What is The All American Season 6 Plot?
The official plot for All American season six has not been revealed yet. Despite that, there are many plot lines from the end of season five that we can expect the show to continue. They include the aftermath of Patience being stabbed in the Baker house by her stalker Miko, Coop’s intentions of telling Patience her true feelings for her, Spencer and Olivia’s rekindled romance moments before her flight to London, Asher and Jaymee’s road to parenthood with a baby boy on the way, Jordan and Layla’s impending marriage, and how everyone recovers emotionally following ht death of Coach Baker.
There’s plenty to pick up on in season six, and knowing All American, there will also be some new drama in the upcoming season.
Is There An All American Season 6 Trailer?
No, there is no trailer for All American season six at the moment. When it arrives, we’ll make sure to share it with you.
How To Watch All American Season 6
If CW sticks to the plan that was in place for All American season five, new episodes in the sixth season of All American will premiere first on the CW channel. The following day, the episode will then be available to watch on the CW website and app. It’s also expected that All American season six will stream on Netflix once the season is complete.
When Will All American Season 6 Episodes Come Out?
When All American returns for season six, new episodes are expected to air on Mondays at 8 pm ET/PT on the CW channel. The following day at 3 pm ET/12 am PT, the new episode will then be uploaded to the CW website and app where it can also be watched.
‘All American’ season 5 is now available to stream on Netflix.
In September, Big Ears Festival announced its massive lineup for 2024, headlined by Herbie Hancock, Rhiannon Giddens, Big Thief’s Adrianne Lenker, Laurie Anderson, and Led Zeppelin’s John Paul Jones. Even more artists have been unveiled since then, and now, Big Ears has confirmed which lineup can be expected on each day between Thursday, March 21, and Sunday, March 24, 2024 in Knoxville, Tennessee.
The March 21 lineup is headlined by Lenker and Charles Lloyd, while Laurie Anderson & Sexmob, Giddens, and Jones will head up the following day. March 23’s lineup is led by Hancock, Kronos Quartet, and Digable Planets, while Jon Batiste and Silk Road Ensemble (with Giddens) will lead the charge on the final day. Each day will feature acts curated by Professor King Britt as part of a new partnership between Big Ears and Britt’s “Blacktronika: Afrofuturism In Electronic Music” course at the University Of California.
Festival passes are on sale now here. As of this writing, most have sold out, including the 4-Day Sonic Explorer and 4-Day Premier options. 4-Day Weekend passes are still available in Tier 1 ($400 plus fees) and Tier 2 ($450 plus fees). Single-day passes — regular and premier — for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday are also still available.
Navigating life’s challenging moments, it’s common to seek solace in the power of music. The perfect combination of lyrics can make one feel understood, offering a comforting sense of validation. This holds particularly true for members of the LGBTQ community, whose initial encounters with queer representation often occur within the realms of entertainment, whether on-screen or through song.
“The baby lezzie in me was screaming to have a cultural icon to look up to,” dance artist Kaleena Zanders recalls seeing Queen Latifah’s music video for “U.N.I.T.Y.” for the first time. “I even wrote a letter to her using the address in the booklet of her CD, telling her how much she meant to me.”
We reached out to ten emerging LGBTQ artists to share the albums that helped them feel seen. Their responses spanned the spectrum of canonically queer classics from Frank Ocean and Lady Gaga to the unconventional allure of icons like Lil’ Kim: “Her bold style and sex-positive lyrics not only captivated me, but also inspired me to pursue my own passion for guy rapping,” hip-hop artist Hearthrob Robb shared of his hero.
Mercy Collazo
For fans of: Amy Winehouse, Erykah Badu
After listening to Mercy Collazo’s catalog, it’s easy to hear why the Latina singer-songwriter describes her sound as something you’d hear in a Quentin Tarantino film. Her moody track “Flip It” could easily play over an especially brutal fight sequence, while her latest release, “Who’s Winning,” sounds like a hero emerging from the bloody aftermath while the credits roll.
Check out: “Who’s Winning,” “Flip It”
The album that made her feel seen:
There’s so many albums that made me feel some type of way, but it started with Mazzy Star’s Tonight That I Might See album. I was signed to a label at sixteen and I remember being in my manager’s SUV when “Fade Into You” came on the radio. I screamed when he tried to change it and fell into a trance listening to this ethereal, folky sound. When he dropped me off, he asked if I was ok because he could clearly see how moved I was.
That led me to discover the band’s vocalist, Hope Sandoval, and her other band, Hope Sandoval & The Warm Inventions. Their song “Suzanne” always made me smirk. There’s a line, “And she looks just like my sister / But she feels just like my man.” To be clear, I wasn’t down for any incestuous vibes! But I got what she was saying; almost like a hidden crush, hinting that there were some queer things going on. I loved it.
Shea Diamond
For fans of: Tina Turner, Lizzo
Fans of HBO’s drag makeover series We’re Here will recognize Shea Diamond’s booming voice from the show’s anthemic theme song “I Am America.” The transgender singer is a bit of a genre chameleon; not only did she hold her own alongside rock superstars Tom Morello and Dan Reynolds on the high-octane collab “Stand Up,” but she explored jazz, disco, and rockabilly on this year’s covers EP, Memory Lane.
Check out: “I Am Her,” “Summertime”
The album that made her feel seen:
I would say that Aretha Franklin’s album Pride: A Deeper Love had a profound impact on awakening my queerness. The powerful lyrics and soulful melodies spoke to my own journey of self-discovery and embracing my authentic identity. Aretha’s message of love, pride, and acceptance resonated deeply within me, providing a soundtrack to empower me to embrace my true self.
Heartthrob Robb
For fans of: Tyler, the Creator, Megan Thee Stallion
A trailblazer in the queer hip-hop scene, Heartthrob Robb (formally known as ROB.B) took some time off before returning with this year’s dual releases “Manifesto” and “Make It Hot.” The latter track is inspired by the resilient spirit of the ballroom community and has vocal samples from the iconic documentary Paris Is Burning.
Check out: “Make It Hot,” “Manifesto”
The album that made him feel seen:
The album that had a profound impact on my journey of self-discovery is Hardcore by Lil Kim. I can vividly recall taking the eye-catching, bright pink CD from my sister’s collection, locking myself in my room, and playing it on repeat. From the very first lyrics, “I used to be scared of the dick / Now I throw lips to the shit,” I felt an immediate connection. As a young closeted gay man, it resonated deeply with my own experiences of embracing and understanding my sexuality. Her influence continues to shape my music to this day.
Glass Battles
For fans of: Nine Inch Nails, Muse
After wrapping last year’s stint as opener for Garbage’s tour, the industrial-pop artist has been plugging away at his sophomore album. If the record’s Wizard of Oz-inspired lead single “Emerald” is any indication, Glass Battles is headed for a darker, more cinematic sound.
Check out: “Emerald,” “Pfeiffer”
The album that made him feel seen:
For anyone that knows me this might be redundant, but the album that has had the most impact on me and my queerness is Version 2.0 by Garbage. It is a perfect album. I had already been a fan of their debut album, but I remember having MTV on in the summer when the video for “Push It” premiered. They’ve informed my creativity, my queerness, and definitive parts of my personality since I was introduced. To say it’s informed my work is also an understatement; they continue to inspire me.
Boyish
For fans of: Boygenius, Ethel Cain
Formed in 2016, alt-pop duo Boyish’s India Shore and Claire Altendahl met while attending Berklee College of Music. The pair’s latest EP, the airy, lo-fi Little Demon Boy, features a team-up with indie darling King Princess on the bittersweet “Kill Your Pain.”
Check out: “Split Up,” “Kill Your Pain”
The albums that made them feel seen:
India: Channel Orange was really the first thing I listened to where I was aware of the fact that it was a piece of queer art. It completely blew my mind, and paired with his letter on Tumblr, it really got the gay ball rolling for me.
A friend of mine introduced me to “Pink Matter” while we were in school. She was doodling the lyrics in her notebook and asked me if I knew where they were from. Looking back on it, I definitely had a crush on her, so it really comes full circle!
Claire: One of my favorite albums that awoke my queerness is By The Way, I Forgive You by Brandi Carlile. Brandi was one of the first artists I really loved. They played “The Story” constantly on one of my hometown radio stations in Minnesota and I used to sing it with my mom and sister growing up. She was one of the first queer people I was aware of, and seeing how much my mom loved her gave me so much confidence that it would be okay when I came out
I’ve now seen Brandi perform twice and she is one of my all-time favorite performers. I even got to take my mom to see her at the Minnesota State Fair this past summer which was a full-circle moment for us.
SNG
For fans of: Tove Lo, Troye Sivan
Los Angeles-based pop artist SNG has embraced his inner ho with his latest track, “Suddenly,” taking listeners along for a Grindr rendezvous: “Body to body in the dark / We can just meet up in your car / Breathe heavy.” Not only is the Laotian-American artist a singer-songwriter, but creates his own left-of-center visuals as well.
Spice by The Spice Girls – the holy grail of albums that turned my life into a glittery, high-kicking, platform shoe-wearing musical. It’s like each song was a sparkly, wake-up call to my inner diva. My cousins and I performed the entire album for our parents and naturally, choosing Ginger Spice was like claiming my rightful throne in the Queendom of Spice: the trendsetter, the sass-master, the fashion icon. It’s not just an album; it was my passport to world domination!
Gatlin
For fans of: Taylor Swift, Chappell Roan
Florida-raised, LA-based singer-songwriter Gatlin’s latest EP I Sleep Fine Now is an emotional exploration of the stages of grief. “You’re laughing in the face of someone who tried / That was my crime / Trying to love someone who’s dead inside,” she snarls on the gut-punching project highlight “How Do You Sleep At Night?”
Check out: “Really Funny,” “How Do You Sleep At Night?”
The album that made her feel seen:
This is basic as f*ck, but Lady Gaga’s Born This Way was just it for me. I was in middle school, still in my conservative, religious bubble where Lady Gaga was considered taboo. But I just gravitated to it and desired to be that free. Then as I started releasing music in college — as well as really stepping into my queerness — that was an album that allowed me to embrace all of my extra-ness.
Obviously “Born This Way” is such a gay anthem that makes me feel like I can conquer the whole ass world while crying and wearing my tallest pair of platform boots, but I also saw myself in “You and I” because of its hint of country twang.
Alto Moon
For fans of: Usher, Pharrell Williams
Inspired by the Afrofuturism aesthetic of artists like Janet Jackson and Janelle Monae, Atlanta-based Alto Moon’s Supernova is a forward-thinking pop album. Rather than catering to the drowsy, lackadaisical sound running rampant on editorial playlists, the singer-songwriter opted for a high-energy, electronic sound.
Check out: “Slide,” “Move”
The album that made him feel seen:
In the summer before my junior year of high school, I listened to the early leak of Frank Ocean’s Channel Orange. I vividly remember laying down and pretending to understand the metaphors in his lyrics, but I sat up when I heard the lyrics, “Forrest Gump, you run my mind boy.” It was the first time I heard a direct proclamation of admiration for a man, from the voice of another man — especially a black man — in an R&B song. From then on, I realized queer music wasn’t exclusively fast BPMs and club 808s. It could be soft, honest, look like me and sound like me.
Zee Machine
For fans of: MUNA, Adam Lambert
While many up-and-coming artists are finding their audiences through TikTok, it takes a special kind of talent to convert casual viewers into ticket-buying fans. Such is not the case with pop maestro Zee Machine; thanks to their undeniable vocal chops and charismatic stage presence, their latest Los Angeles set sold out.
Check out: “Thunder,” “The Radio”
The album that made him feel seen:
I truly believe that Life In Cartoon Motion saved my love of pop music. Having emerged from a period of time where my iPod rotation was dominated by classic rock guitars and dense prog rock, Mika tore through that the moment he climbed his stratospheric falsetto in the verse of “Love Today.” There was a part of me that was almost afraid to give into the technicolor bombast that he brought to every song. Giving us more of a modern-day Freddie Mercury than we had ever seen, looking back this was the first time I opened myself up to unpretentious queer joy in music.
Kaleena Zanders
For fans of: CeCe Peniston, Calvin Harris
Singer-turned-DJ Kaleena Zanders’ catalog is a love letter to the ’90s house movement of her youth. Her soaring vocals have been featured on collaborations with dance heavyweights like Shift K3Y, Chris Lake, and Matroda, among others.
Check out: “Vibration,” “Me Without U”
The album that made her feel seen:
One album that woke me up to my queerness was Queen Latifah’s 1993 Black Reign. I had first seen her music video for “U.N.I.T.Y” on MTV and I was hooked. I was drawn to her confidence and butch-like presence. She reeked of girl power and a celebration of queerness in the best way, and for that I thank Queen Latifah for helping me understand myself at an early age.
The Kentucky staples aren’t just for bucking broncos. Apparently, country, Americana, bluegrass, and folk fans also make for great tenants. The 2024 Railbird Music Festival will dig its horseshoe into The Infield at Red Mile in Lexington, Kentucky, come June.
Across June 1 and 2, Noah Kahan, Turnpike Troubadours, Chris Stapleton, and Hozier will serve as headliners for the festival. Noah Kahan and Turnpike Troubadours will do the honors on opening night (June 1). To close out the event, on June 2, Chris Stapleton and Hozier will bring the attendees to their knees. The 2024 Railbird Music Festival will feature over thirty performances on its three stages.
Other notable acts on the festival’s opening-day lineup include Counting Crows, Wynonna Judd, Marcus King, Sam Barber, Katie Pruitt, and Brother Smith. For day two, the stand-outs are Lord Huron, Dwight Yoakam, Elle King, Allison Russell, and Tanner Usrey. View the entire talent bill below. Country music fans admirers will not be forgotten next music festival season.
Railbird Music Festival 2024’s presale will begin on Thursday, December 7. Then, based on ticket availability, a general sale for standard admission, standard admission plus, VIP, and platinum tickets will follow. It is important to note that children under 8 are free with a ticketed adult. Find more information here.
For months now (pretty much all year, actually), Bas has been teasing the release of his fourth studio album, We Only Talk About Real Sh!t When We’re F*cked Up. He kicked off 2023 with the release of “Diamonds” in January, following up in July with the J. Cole-featuring “Passport Bros” (you can check out the video for that above). In August came the video for “Ho Chi Minh,” in October, he dropped “Khartoum,” and last week, he shared “179 Deli” featuring AJ Tracey.
Today, he finally revealed just when the album is dropping: Next Friday, December 15. Along with the release date, he also shared the album artwork and its tracklist. Consisting of 17 tracks, We Only Talk About Real Sh!t When We’re F*cked Up will contain features from the aforementioned AJ Tracey and J. Cole, as well as Adekunle Gold, Amaarae, Blxckie, Ferg, FKJ and Sha Sha. J. Cole will appear three times, with FKJ popping up twice. You can check out the artwork and the tracklist below.
The rumor mill was ignited by zSneakerHeadz sharing a “first look at the 2024 Travis Scott x Jordan 1 Low OG” in the “Black/Olive” colorway. The source also noted that Scott is eyeing a fall 2024 release.
That is all we know, and it’s not much. If this speculative information is correct, then the new pair will be in the same vein as the olive-colored Air Jordan 1 Low that arrived this April. According to the Nike listing, the Women’s Air Jordan 1 Low x Travis Scott “Medium Olive” retailed at $150, while the aforementioned “Neutral Olive” Air Jordan 1 Love Golf went for $170. It wouldn’t be totally off-base to use those prices to ballpark what the rumored Air Jordan 1 Low OG might cost you if/when it becomes available. (That is not to speak of the exorbitant prices on resale sites.)
Screaming Females, a critically beloved rock trio from New Jersey, has decided to call it quits after 18 years.
The band — consisting of Marissa Paternoster, Jarrett Dougherty, and Mike Abbate — made the announcement today (December 5). On social media, they shared a modified version of their cover art for 2006’s Baby Teeth, their debut album, with the album title replaced with “2005 – 2023.” A written message posted alongside the image reads:
“After 18 years we have decided that Screaming Females is coming to an end. A lot changed around us over those 18 years but at our core we operated pretty much the same throughout. We funded and made the records we wanted to make. We did our own art. We printed a lot of our own merch. We managed ourselves. Probably most importantly we loaded up our van with our gear and traveled around the world to play shows wherever you would have us. We tried to build and celebrate community the best we could. There are too many people to thank and too many things that should be said but right now we have some leftover merch that we would love to get out of Mike’s basement! Order something for you, your friends, your family, your pets!”
As for why specifically the band decided to break up, they haven’t said.
The group self-released their first two albums, and those projects got the attention of Don Giovanni Records, which has been the band’s label home since their third album, 2009’s Power Move. All in all, the band released eight albums, with what is presumably their final one, Desire Pathway, coming out this past February. The band has regularly received critical praise, and this past October, Rolling Stone named Paternoster one of the 250 best guitarists of all time.
You might have heard a rumor that Jon Hamm, his nipple rings, and his butt are all starring in the new season of Fargo, and that rumor would be 100% true! Luckily for you, it’s not too late to tune in.
Season five of the mid-western comedy/drama Fargo was originally supposed to hit your home screens in September and after some delays, it’s now in full swing. The season follows Hamm as a dedicated lawman looking into the peculiar past of a mysterious housewife, portrayed by Juno Temple. Here is the official synopsis:
The latest installment of Fargo is set in Minnesota and North Dakota, 2019. After an unexpected series of events lands “Dorothy ‘Dot’ Lyon” (Juno Temple) in hot water with the authorities, this seemingly typical Midwestern housewife is suddenly plunged back into a life she thought she had left behind.
Episodes one and two premiered on November 21st, while episode three dropped a week later, on the 28th. The next seven episodes are expected to be released weekly on Tuesdays until January 16th, when the season finale will air.
Of course, if you aren’t a lucky FX subscriber, you will have to wait until the next day for the new episodes to drop on Hulu. Typically, new episodes stream on Hulu by 3 a.m. ET. Then, you can access Jon Hamm and his nipple rings at your earliest convenience.
With the arrival of the Grand Theft Auto VI trailer, fans of the franchise have been poring over details of every frame looking for clues to the gameplay and story for the highly anticipated installment that, unfortunately, won’t be arriving until 2025. (PC players are in for an even longer wait.)
This time around, the series returns to Vice City, the fictional locale that takes its cues from Miami. However, gamers are discovering that GTA VI appears to aping real-life events that only the state of Florida can produce. Naturally, those events are gator-based, but there’s some other Floridian shenanigans thrown in for good measure.
The trailer contains multiple shots of alligators sniffing around buildings, as we often see them do in real-life Florida. Other shots look inspired by local news broadcasts that reported on the weird and wonderful goings on in the state.
The shot of the naked man watering his garden looks like a riff on 2018 news reports about a Florida man who did yard work naked. And yes, the clip of the woman twerking on top of a moving car seems similarly inspired by real-world events.
The tweet below from Central Gaming Hub has a screen-by-screen breakdown of the confirmed news events that GTA VI will make liberal use of in the game, and accordingly, there’s going to be a lot of thong-based humor. We fully expect more real-life headlines to work there way into the sixth installment:
The GTA VI trailer makes reference to various events from real life, for comparison here are images showing which events they are based off. #GTAVIpic.twitter.com/fCQNuiu30G
Christmas is celebrated around the world, but it looks a bit different everywhere you go. While there are some fairly universal traditions, such as decorating a tree and giving gifts, there are some traditions specific to different cultures that are both unique and intriguing.
In Italy, La Befana is a good witch who flies around on a broomstick on January 5th, the night before Epiphany. Children put their shoes out with a glass of wine and a piece of bread for La Befana, and fills their shoes with candy or small gifts—or chunks of coal, onions or garlic for the naughty ones
2. ICELAND—The Yule Lads
Iceland’s 13 Yule Lads are merry and mischievous troll-like figures, each with a different name and personality. They visit children one at a time during the 13 days leading up to Christmas, leaving gifts and playing tricks, including leaving rotten potatoes in the shoes of kids who don’t behave. According to the Smithsonian, the Yule Lads used to be a lot creepier, but in 1746, the country outlawed scaring children with monstrous tales about the 13 lads. (Would love to know what prompted that law!)
3. ALSO ICELAND—The Yule Cat
As if the Yule Lads weren’t enough, a towering, fearsome cat roams the Icelandic countryside around Christmastime, peeking into homes to spy on children’s presents. In Icelandic tradition, if kids get all of their chores done, they are gifted some new clothes. If the Yule Cat (aka Jólakötturinn) sees that a child wasn’t given clothes (in other words, a child was lazy), the cat proceeds to eats the child’s dinner and then moves on to eating the child. Yes, you read that right. It eats the child. Icelandic folklore doesn’t mess around.
4. PHILIPPINES—The Giant Lantern Festival
In the Philippines, the Giant Lantern Festival is held in San Fernando City (dubbed the Christmas capital of the Philippines) every year the week before Christmas Eve. According to Travel & Leisure, the lantern tradition is rooted in the history of Filipino Catholics building small, colorful lanterns to light up the procession to Christmas Eve mass. The giant parol lanterns for the festival, however, are huge—up to 20 feet tall—and it can take up to 10,000 light bulbs to illuminate them.
5. SPAIN (CATALONIA)—The Tió de Nadal (pooping log)
Some cultures have a yule log. Catalonia, Spain, has the Tió de Nadal—a log with a hat, a blanket, a smiley face and a penchant for pooping out presents. Children feed the smiling log scraps of food at night and it poop out presents on Christmas Day. There’s even a song kids sing to the log, imploring it to not poop out salted herring (too salty), but nougats in instead, all while hitting the log with a stick. According to Catalan tradition, the eating of the scraps and the beating with the stick leads to Tió de Nadal pooping out presents and nougat on Christmas. And apparently, no one questions it.
6. BAVARIA—The Krampus
In Bavaria (which includes Austria, Germany, Switzerland and some of the surrounding area), the Krampus is a centuries-old tradition that has been revived in modern times. The Krampus is a horned, hairy, hellish creature who follows St. Nick on his rounds to punish naughty children by scaring them (or tossing them in a sack and beating them). Many cities hold Krampus festivals each year, where people parade around in Krampus costumes like the one above.
7. VENEZUELA—Roller Skating to Christmas Mass
Most of us don’t association Christmas with roller skating, but that’s not the case for Venezuelans. Christmas is an all-night roller skating party, which includes singing Christmas songs and culminates with everyone rolling their way to Christmas Mass at dawn. Most interestingly, according to a Venezuelan woman’s explanation in America Magazine, it’s not even like Venezuelans are a big roller skating culture the rest of the year—it’s just a Christmas thing.
8. JAPAN—A Finger Lickin’ Good Tradition
Japan doesn’t have a long history with Christmas and thus no long-standing traditions associated with it. What they do have is 50 years of eating KFC for Christmas, thanks to a “Kentucky for Christmas” marketing campaign launched by the first KFC restaurant owner in Nagoya, Japan, in 1970. Somehow, it stuck and is now a beloved tradition for millions of Japanese families.
9. UKRAINE—Spider Webs on Christmas Trees
According to Ukrainian legend, an impoverished widow and her children grew a tree from a pinecone outside of their house, but they were too poor to decorate it for Christmas. The household spiders heard the children’s sobs and spun their webs into decorations overnight. When the children awoke on Christmas morning, they cried out “Mother, mother wake up and see the tree. It is beautiful!” As the day went on and the sun’s rays hit the delicate webs, they transformed into silver and gold and the widow never wanted for anything again. Today, Ukrainians decorate trees with spider webs for good luck and fortune in the new year.
Whatever your family or cultural holiday traditions are, let’s celebrate the differences that make our world so interesting.
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