Night of Lanterns: Bringing Meaning Back to Halloween
Beneath the layers of plastic and candy, Halloween hides an ancient, poetic story — that of Samhain, the Celtic festival marking the end of light and the start of the dark season. This October 31, instead of consuming, what if we returned to celebrating — by lantern light, in respect for nature and remembrance?
1. Halloween before Halloween
2. The lantern's universal meaning
3. How to make a natural lantern
4. The lantern walk
5. The autumn feast
6. Teaching meaning to children
7. A moment of stillness
8. Zero-waste Halloween
9. Rediscover seasonal spirituality
10. Reinventing together
People also ask
Conclusion: Lighting a lantern is never trivial. It's remembering that even in the darkest night, a single flame can light the world. This October 31, choose slowness, gratitude, and poetry. To celebrate sustainably is to love life — both its light and its shadow.
About the author:
Alexandre Dubois is a European sustainability enthusiast who shares practical, tested tips for everyday life. From saving on household energy to reducing waste, he focuses on simple changes that deliver real impact. He writes from personal experience, testing solutions in his own home before recommending them. Contact: info@greendailyfix.com
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