This Halloween, the British children’s dresses are too strange to lead parents’ criticism.

Halloween is coming soon. It is estimated that children in many countries in Europe and America are preparing for Halloween, such as setting up a home, purchasing candy, and of course the most important thing to prepare for Halloween. Dress up.

Some agencies surveyed 1,006 British parents and found that 84% of British families celebrate Halloween, and 94% of parents will let their children dress up for Halloween.

For children, the Halloween costume is also an annual competition. In order to not lose weight in the Halloween party, everyone will carefully prepare themselves to make a well-made clothing that reflects their personality. In the impression, for most parents who are not skilled, it is the most convenient and safe way to buy a child directly from the store.

But this year, for the merchants selling Halloween costumes in the UK, this year's business is really a bit tired, because there are too many complaints.

Yesterday, the Daily Mail sent two articles about the criticism of Halloween costumes.

One of them, at the beginning, was named Party Pieces, a partyware website run by Kate’s parents, because the site sold a four-year-old girl’s Halloween dress that was too sexy.

The dress that gives parents a lot of advice is called Midnight Mischief, with a bodice and a mini skirt. It costs £20.99 and is designed for children aged 4-6. In a survey conducted by the parent forum ChannelMum.com, 98% of parents said they would never wear such clothes for their children.

Also causing dissatisfaction among many parents, there is also a burnt zombie costume sold by Escapade, an e-commerce website. The suit is priced at £34.99 and is sold primarily to children between the ages of 8 and 10. In addition to being a little scary, the problem with this dress is that it is out of date. In June of this year, 18 children were burned to death in the Glenfell building fire in London. Every year, tens of thousands of teenagers in the UK are hurt by fire, so everyone feels that it is not appropriate for children to wear such a dress.

Angry parents accuse Escapade of being too insensitive, with 99% saying they would ban their children from wearing such clothes.

When major retailers launched Halloween costumes this year, ChannelMum.com, a forum mentioned earlier, did a survey. Two-thirds of the parents said that the current Halloween costume is too terrible for young children. This result was 48% last year. The survey also said that 1/5 parents said that Halloween has become more and more "evil", and 2/5 parents feel that the current Halloween costume is no longer close to the traditional Halloween theme, just a simple horror.

Or Escapade, their clown killer with a hand-held machete for children between the ages of 8 and 10 is particularly inappropriate for the recent clown intimidation. In addition, they also have a set of headless knights dressed up, which is also very scary.

In general, the problem with the above-mentioned clothing is that the parents put forward the child's physical and mental health. From the perspective of the parents, it is understandable. However, in another report, the restrictions imposed on a Halloween costume by a school are not acceptable to parents.

A woman who asked not to be named said that her child’s elementary school set a rule in the annual Halloween ball: children could not wear “culturally aggressive” clothing.

The mom immediately spoke about it on another parent forum, Mumsnet, and then asked if everyone was thinking about it. It was a crazy "political right." Because she really doesn't understand, how children will offend other families when they wear witches and wizards.

Many parents supported her opinion and felt that it was unreasonable for the school to do so.

One mother said that the school is simply nonsense. Another parent suggested that if the school did not feel right, let the children not attend the dance. Another parent said that if someone doesn't like to see children wearing witches' dances, isn't it that they should not participate in themselves?

However, in the forum, some parents mentioned that in the UK, it is not uncommon for some Christians to even Halloween and even condemn Halloween. This is true. Because Halloween is not a Christian holiday, Christians believe that Halloween was originally a day for pagans to celebrate darkness, fire and death, originating from the Celtic people of Northern Europe. In a Halloween party, children or young people participate in divination, fortune telling, ghost stories, and witch stories, but these are the things that the gods hate in Christian books.

Last year, Brooke University in Canada also listed a list of Halloween "unfriendly" costumes before Halloween, including the elements of the Day of the Dead and the auspicious Indian tradition.

In 2014, the father of the Vatican exorcist Aldo Buonetto, Aldo Buonetto, also proposed to abolish Halloween and change to St. Mary's Day, asking the children to dress up as saints and then pray.

In these years, as people become more and more inclusive, religious contradictions have become more and more obvious. One sign is that the media will leave some pages in the UK during the past two years to talk about what Muslims are doing. Of course, there are also many warm stories. For example, a good Muslim restaurant owner will share free food on this day for those in need.

Hey, the festival has many sources and multiple values ​​such as folklore, religion, age, and anniversary. It is right to think about giving children a correct guidance at the same time, but it is not a very respectful holiday.