On the fifth day of the first lunar month, the Chinese New Year, there are several traditional festivals and activities that people celebrate. One of the most important is the "Chaos or Wandering God Day," also known as "Laba Festival." This day is dedicated to the departure of the wandering god, who brings misfortune and illness. Families perform rituals to ward off the bad luck, such as sweeping their homes from top to bottom and burning incense.

Another popular festival is the "Tomb Sweeping Day," also known as "Qingming Festival." This day is set aside to honor the spirits of ancestors and show respect for their sacrifices. Families visit tombs, clean the graves, and offer food, paper money, and other gifts to their ancestors.
In some regions, the "Laba Festival" is celebrated with the baking of Laba porridge, a sweet and nutritious dish made from various grains, nuts, and seeds. This is a way to pay homage to the Buddha and promote peace and prosperity in the new year.
The "Dragon Boat Festival" is also observed on this day in some parts of China, commemorating the heroic deeds of the ancient poet Qu Yuan. Dragon boat races are held, and zongzi, a sticky rice dumpling wrapped in bamboo leaves, is eaten.
These festivals are a blend of cultural and religious traditions that have been passed down through generations. They serve as a reminder of the importance of family, respect for ancestors, and the pursuit of good fortune in the new year.
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