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    • Event / Religion
    • 2025/01/29 (Wed)
    Vivinavi New York

    This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

    Setsubun Festival - Dolls ・ Why don't you pray for good fortune by purifying dolls ?.

    Setsubun Festival
    - Dolls ・ Why don't you pray for good fortune by purifying your dolls ? -

    Setsubun means the turning of the seasons, and today it is especially the day before Risshun (February 4th). Since ancient times, there has been a custom of throwing beans on Setsubun to ward off evil spirits.

    Date : February 1 to February 15
    11 am to 5 pm

    Location : World Mate NY ( Shinto Club )
    245 E 58TH ST. (@2ND AV )


    * "Ningyo ( human-shaped paper ) ・ katashiro" is the most traditional and popular method of opening a shrine in Japan since ancient times.
    The doll is imbued with one's soul, and at the same time as the sins and impurities are purged, a new resurrection opening energy is bestowed upon it.

    There is also an ema fee to pray directly to the star god.

    Dolls ・ Form fee 1 piece ( Tamagushi ) : $3 or more optional

    * Please contact us if you are concerned about your luck in 2025 !

    RSVP Call
    917-774-0500 ・ Text.

    • Press Release / Media
    • 2025/01/21 (Tue)
    Vivinavi Hawaii

    Chinatown 808 Rings in the Year of the Snake with 2025 Chinatown Festival & Parade

    Photo Credit: Chinatown 808
    HONOLULU – Island residents and visitors can get ready to slither into the Year of the Snake
    during Chinatown 808’s popular Chinatown Festival & Parade. The event presented by American
    Savings Bank (ASB), returns on Saturday, January 25, 2025, from 9 a.m. – 10 p.m. at Aala Park,
    extending into the Chinese Cultural Plaza and the surrounding Honolulu Chinatown district,
    inviting guests to celebrate together and ring in the Lunar New Year. Participants can look
    forward to ssspectacular spectacles including lion and dragon dances, martial arts
    demonstrations, food and craft vendors, keiki activities, live entertainment, and many other
    traditions and activities that are known to bring good luck and prosperity in the New Year.
    “In many cultures, the snake symbolizes wisdom, prosperity, and transformation, and we are
    thrilled to invite the community to usher in this auspicious year with their favorite dishes,
    cultural activities, and more that honor these traditions and bring luck in the new year,” said
    Leonard Kam, president of Chinatown 808.
    “American Savings Bank is proud to once again unite families in celebration of Hawaii’s rich
    cultural heritage in our vibrant Chinatown neighborhood,” said Ann Teranishi, president and
    CEO of American Savings Bank. “This festival strengthens Hawaii by bringing together residents
    and businesses, fostering community pride and reinvesting in our local economy. Mahalo to
    Chinatown 808 and all event partners for making this celebration possible.”
    This year’s celebration offers a full schedule of activities including:
    ● 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. (Aala Park): Activities and entertainment, including free bounce houses
    at the ASB Keiki Fun Zone, craft booths, lion and dragon dance performances and martial
    arts demonstration.
    ● 4:30 p.m. (Hotel Street): Lunar New Year Parade starts at Hawaii State Capitol Lawn
    traveling along Hotel Street through Chinatown.
    ● 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. (Aala Park): All activities continue except for bounce houses.
    Chinatown Festival (all-day, starting at 9 a.m.)
    The Chinatown Festival will feature the free ASB Keiki Fun Zone, presented by American Savings
    Bank, at Aala Park and on Beretania St. between Maunakea St. and Aala St. Festival highlights
    include:
    ● Activities and giveaways offered at the American Savings Bank’s booth.
    ● Exclusive perks for ASB Visa® Debit Card holders including access to exclusive parking at
    the American Savings Bank Campus from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and special discounts at 10 of
    their Buy Local Program participating merchants.
    ● Food trucks.
    ● Free bouncy houses.
    ● Keiki activities hosted by local nonprofits Kids Hurt Too Hawaii and the Kukui Center as
    part of the ASB Keiki Fun Zone, presented by American Savings Bank.
    ● Live entertainment on three different stages.
    ● Various Lunar New Year arts and crafts.
    The celebration will also include lion and dragon dance performances and martial arts
    demonstrations by Gee Yung Chinese Martial Arts Dragon & Lion Dance Sports Association,
    Chinese Lion Dance Association, Wah Ngai Lion Dance Association, Sing Yung, Dragon & Lion
    Dance Association, Hawaii Lion Dance Association, the Kuo Min Tang Physical Culture
    Association, and Yeung Dak Dragon & Lion Dance Association, as well as a special appearance by
    a 150-foot dragon.
    Additionally, the event will include a partnership with the Hawaii Bicycling League to offer free
    bike valet services to guests to encourage environmentally conscious living and to reduce traffic.
    Bikers can enjoy the festivities by riding their bikes to the festival and checking them in for free
    at the bike valet.
    This year’s event will include more than 50 participating food, crafts and retail vendors.
    Use your ASB Visa® Debit Card to receive exclusive discounts at 10 of their Buy Local
    Program merchants.
    ● Belly Rub Kitchen
    ● Cafe Julia Hawai'i
    ● HanaPa'a Market
    ● Honolulu Rose Cake Shop
    ● Jay’s Sushi
    ● Kapa Hale
    ● Nabeya Maido
    ● Sage Creamery
    ● The Corner Rolls
    ● Tag Aloha Co.
    Other vendors include:
    ● Battery Bill’s Solar Powered Shaved
    Ice
    ● Ben Franklin Crafts
    ● Bing Bros
    ● Blue Truck Teppanyaki
    ● Chick & Brisket
    ● Chillex Pops LLC
    ● Corn Onoz Hawaii
    ● Da hub truck
    ● Da Ultimate Grindz Hi
    ● Diamond Heart Foundation
    ● Donnie's Barbeque Smokehouse
    ● Falun Dafa
    ● Flower Fair
    ● Fortune Telling
    ● Grace Trading
    ● Hannah jo
    ● Happy Wahine
    ● Hawaiian Cane Juice
    ● Hawaiian Honey Cones
    ● HomeStreet Bank
    ● Honolulu Chinese Jaycees
    ● HottPotstickers
    ● JM Boutique
    ● Kaho and Papas (Peruvian and Lao
    Fusion)
    ● KC Waffle Dogs
    ● LaoWaiian Style Creations
    ● Legend Seafood Restaurant
    ● Local Poke Bowl
    ● Nicki's Sweet Treats
    ● Olay’s Thai Lao Express
    ● Pop Culture Artisan Pops
    ● ReecieB’s Onolicious Local Food &
    Olomana Bros
    ● Roselani Ice Cream
    ● Sama Sama
    ● Shaka Shaka Tea Fruit Plantation
    ● Smoked.llc
    ● Stay Golden HI Jewelry
    ● Str'Eats Of Aloha
    ● Street Eats
    ● Sugah Daddeh’s Kane Juice
    ● Sugar Mami
    ● T-shirt Outlet
    ● TA⋅MA⋅DA⋅ SWEETS LLC
    ● Teapresso Bar
    ● Thai Lao Restaurant
    ● The OldTaku
    ● Waialua BBQ
    ● Wrap and Roll Lunchwagon
    ● Yeung's Arts & Crafts
    ● Yomie's Rice & Yogurt Drinks
    Parade (4:30 p.m.)
    The parade will begin at the Hawaii State Capitol lawn with participants dressed up in their best
    Lunar New Year outfits. Enthusiastic parade participants – led by American Savings Bank Grand
    Marshals Ann Teranishi, president and CEO of American Savings Bank, and Beth Whitehead, EVP
    and chief administrative officer of American Savings Bank – will march down Hotel Street,
    making their way to the Honolulu Chinatown district. Parade goers will enjoy performances by
    lion dance groups and dragons, special appearances by festival queens and their courts, local
    cultural organizations, kung fu martial artists, and local dignitaries.
    Chinatown 808 would like to thank this year’s supporters who helped make this event
    possible including Presenting Sponsor, American Savings Bank and our Associate
    Sponsors, HomeStreet Bank, Territorial Savings Bank, Shizen Consulting Management,
    LLC, and DK Painting. For more information on this year’s event, visit
    www.chinatown808.com.
    ###
    About Chinatown 808
    Chinatown 808 and its dedicated volunteers are best known for putting on the Chinatown
    Festival & Parade during the Lunar New Year, as well as the “Dragon Boat Races” during the
    summer.
    Its core volunteers consist of former members of the Honolulu Chinese Jaycees (HCJ) and other
    Jaycee chapters in partnership with current HCJ members. These former Jaycee members now
    also serve the community as part of well-established Chinese organizations, such as United
    Chinese Society, Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii, See Dai Doo Society, Tsung Tsin
    Association, Ket On Society and many others, reflecting the deep ties within the Chinatown
    community.
    Like many others, Chinatown 808 shares the concerns about the great challenges facing the
    Chinatown district, which have only worsened during the Covid pandemic.
    Chinatown 808 aims to bring attention and support to the businesses and residents of
    Chinatown, while rejuvenating this historic and cherished neighborhood in Honolulu through
    meaningful community events. For more information, visit www.chinatown808.com/ or follow
    Chinatown 808 on Facebook and Instagram.