I wore the hanbok when I went last year. It was amazing wearing it
@melledelvani2 ай бұрын
I got to wear hanbok two years ago. It was awesome 😊
@annadonegan81082 ай бұрын
The guys are so fun, you know the kind of people you wanna hang out with... they make me laugh so much...x
@lisevail42642 ай бұрын
Tteokguk is a New Year’s sliced rice cake soup, in a beef broth, garnished usually with julienned cooked eggs, marinated beef, seaweed, and sesame oil.💜
@tanjatack2 ай бұрын
In Germany we often eat ribs with sauerkraut on New Year's Day. An old custom says that the long strands of sauerkraut ensure that money stays in your wallet for as long as possible. I'm caught in two South Korean rabbit holes😊😊 - BTS 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜and Forestella🌲⭐
@Wyldspyke2 ай бұрын
I think traditions are awesome and can be started at any time. Growing up on the Navajo Reservation, we did not really celebrate holidays like they are now. We had special times that were celebrated such as a Baby's first laugh when the person making the baby laugh would provide either a meal or a gift to all who were currently there from the baby to instill the giving and caring spirit. As a grown up, our family members each makes a personal homemade Christmas ornaments after our Thanksgiving meal. This is our time to sit across from each other and just goof off and laugh. We place ornaments and plan our Christmas eve menu which is potluck style and play games. I love the traditions that BTS shares with us, so thank you so much for allowing us to watch this episode with you, so fun! 💜
@s.susanmarandi90802 ай бұрын
Such interesting, beautiful traditions! Thanks for sharing. I hope those cultures are still alive and well? Sigh. I miss the pre-globalization time in so many ways.
@Wyldspyke2 ай бұрын
@@s.susanmarandi9080 Thank you. I am not sure how many of the People still honor the traditions, but my family and extended family follow as much as we can. It is more difficult now, because we are all scattered across the globe and don't see or speak to each other on a daily basis. My journey with BTS started because my daughters said they have similarities to our upbringing, so I got curious, then hooked, then jumped down the rabbit hole. I hope you have a wonderful day. 💜
@akita211542 ай бұрын
Yes, cabbage & black-eyed peas . One for blessings, the other for love. 😊 From the South in America 🇺🇸
@s.susanmarandi90802 ай бұрын
1:50 Been to 20+ countries; the only country I have seen where people are obsessed with cultural "appropriation" and don't see these things as cultural *appreciation* is the U.S. I would advise you to go for it and enjoy the experience. Also, if you ever visit Iran, there are some beautiful traditional clothes you'd love to try out. 😊
@peapod12172 ай бұрын
In general, Asians do not deem others wearing their traditional garments as cultural appropriation. We always feel honoured when others appreciate and want to wear our clothing. It seems to me that Americans feel offended on our behalf 😅
@maryocg2 ай бұрын
In Louisiana, to welcome the new year and bring good luck, collard greens, black-eyed peas, and cornbread.
@Ween4ever2 ай бұрын
I got to wear a Hanbok once, though there are different styles of Hanbok. It wasn’t in Korea, but Canada since my extended family are Korean. It’s so much more comfortable than the winter kimonos I have to wear as Japanese. Asians usually find it an honour to see others wearing traditional clothing, for me, from what I see at the special festivals. I love how much fun they have in Run BTS and JK’s frozen poses, Suga gets so hyped sometimes, and in the candle game, they had to throw it from the front. Sideways would be easy as you said. I’d love to see you try these games and try calligraphy! The calligraphy is an art in itself! For Japanese New Year, we used to make all kinds of Japanese food on New Year’s Day including special dishes that had different meanings, then families would go to each other’s houses or places to enjoy as well. I’m not sure if they still do that in Japan. I can’t remember the English names for the dishes or side dishes. 😅. We do celebrate certain days too like Spring and Summer and close to that, is a special day similar to the Day of the Dead…We celebrate all our ancestors and relatives who have passed while they enjoy watching the festival. I just came home from a place where we did a late summer festival where I do Japanese dancing for that. Martial Arts is more for demonstrations. Since we live in Toronto, Ontario Canada, we celebrate Western culture a lot and I was born here. Nowadays, there’s not enough time to go to other’s places, but we still celebrate the same way or go to a special gathering to celebrate the New Year. 😂😊💜💜💜💜💜💜💜🇨🇦👏👏👏🫰🏻🫶🏼🙋🏻♀️
@Rabbitwarren_72 ай бұрын
Hi John Yes, Run episodes have stopped on a couple of occasions for a few months at a time. You should try calligraphy because the specific pens you use actually make any writing look fancy. We don’t really have new year traditions in Australia but generally the whole Christmas/new year holiday period is filled with picnics, trips to the beach, backyard cricket or footy matches due to it being summer.
@JayAyeAre2 ай бұрын
Yay John you Oct 2 I'm 5 yay. Love Run BTS enjoying it so much 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜
@barbaraspeckarmy2 ай бұрын
We eat lentils on New Year which represents having/getting money in the upcoming year 😊
@antoniasowell96032 ай бұрын
Our New Year’s day tradition, collard greens Black Eyed Peas And a pork The day before you clean your house thoroughly, you don’t take out the garbage. You don’t do laundry. You don’t sweep the floor I New Year’s Day.
@annadonegan81082 ай бұрын
Most places dont mind you adorning cultural dress but respectfully and if not sure ask. Ive worn cultural dress in many Asian/Oriental countries ive lived in at festivities and was appreciated..go for it John.x
@allieramos33732 ай бұрын
My family eats all the deep fried foods! Mushrooms, okra, mozz sticks, egg rolls, pizza rolls, pigs in a blanket, etc. 😅 We get to gorge on unhealthy food for that evening to tide us over until next year. From Texas 💜
@JohnReavesLive2 ай бұрын
@@allieramos3373 I freakin love it!
@0613samelove2 ай бұрын
To welcome in the new year, Filipinos have a midnight (medianoche) feast with specific foods and meals. In particular, families serve a platter of twelve round fruits at dinner time. Twelve fruits are used to represent the twelve months in a year. The circular shape of fruits symbolizes coins and money. And in my family when NY Day comes at midnight, we play dance music and adults throw coins for little children in the family to collect.
@0.0TK2 ай бұрын
V so cute and Jungkook 😂
@yoevanf2 ай бұрын
I live in Lancaster County Pa we eat pork and sour kraut for New Years 🎉😊
@nurkamiliailyana2 ай бұрын
I don't have any celebration or tradition during new year but in my country, we have 3 new years. New year (1st january) lunar new year(or chinease new year in my country) and hijrah new year(islamic calendar) 😄
@estherlee7922 ай бұрын
Love your reactions! Will you ever continue Bon Voyage or In the Soop? 😊
@pikanaoleary8732 ай бұрын
SAY HER NAME!! SONYA MASSEY✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿!!!
@LPnerd2 ай бұрын
Lentil soup is new years eve.
@anitralarae_mahjacat2 ай бұрын
Doh! Y'all made my Mom text me to Stop Laughing 😸
@anasaintclair822 ай бұрын
😂😂😂 they r sooo funny 😅
@emiliaohara66462 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@sfidelisg2 ай бұрын
May I ask a favor from you, John and your subscribers. Please pray for Filipinos, for the Philippines. It's been raining non-stop here since this morning🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏Much appreciated. Thanks.
@JohnReavesLive2 ай бұрын
@@sfidelisg prayers to them!!
@sfidelisg2 ай бұрын
@@JohnReavesLive Thanks so much. It's much appreciated.