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From bustling Nairobi markets to Shanghai’s neon-lit streets, Chinese New Year celebrations are lighting up the globe—and uniting cultures like never before! Bernard Momanyi, editorial director at Kenya’s Capital FM, highlights how the festival is deepening ties between China and Kenya through shared traditions and joyful exchanges.
Lion dances electrify Nairobi’s malls, Kenyan chefs master dumpling-making workshops, and social media buzzes with #YearOfTheDragon collabs. \"It’s not just about fireworks,\" Momanyi says. \"This festival shows how art, food, and stories can turn strangers into neighbors.\"
With over 1 billion people celebrating worldwide, Chinese New Year is now a global stage for cross-cultural dialogue. Young Kenyans are learning Mandarin through TikTok tutorials, while Chinese tourists flock to safari parks—proving that traditions can evolve while staying rooted .
As lanterns glow across time zones, one truth shines bright: In our hyper-connected world, festivals like this aren’t just holidays—they’re bridges.
Bernard Momanyi, editorial director at Kenya’s Capital FM, highlights how the festival is deepening ties between China and Kenya through shared traditions and joyful exchanges.
Lion dances electrify Nairobi’s malls, Kenyan chefs master dumpling-making workshops, and social media buzzes with #YearOfTheDragon collabs. \"It’s not just about fireworks,\" Momanyi says. \"This festival shows how art, food, and stories can turn strangers into neighbors.\" 
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