Christmas is celebrated on December 25 and is both a sacred religious holiday and a worldwide cultural and commercial phenomenon.

However, some countries do not celebrate Christmas for reasons best known to them.

Below are some of these countries as compiled by Quest Times below:

Morocco

Travelers head to Morocco for many things – hiking North Africa’s Atlas Mountains, camel treks, shopping, sleeping in a famous riad– but celebrating Christmas isn’t one of them.

You know why? The Moroccan people are primarily Muslim, so it’s no surprise that Christmas in Morocco is not a big deal.

Christmas is celebrated on December 25 and is both a sacred religious holiday and a worldwide cultural and commercial phenomenon.

https://thequesttimes.com/top-5-countries-that-do-not-celebrate-christmas-no-2-surprises-many/

It's nobody's cup of agbo

Ordinary things doesn't move me again

Informative

Gemid94:
Christmas is celebrated on December 25 and is both a sacred religious holiday and a worldwide cultural and commercial phenomenon.

However, some countries do not celebrate Christmas for reasons best known to them.

Below are some of these countries as compiled by Quest Times below:

Morocco

Travelers head to Morocco for many things – hiking North Africa’s Atlas Mountains, camel treks, shopping, sleeping in a famous riad– but celebrating Christmas isn’t one of them.

You know why? The Moroccan people are primarily Muslim, so it’s no surprise that Christmas in Morocco is not a big deal.

Christmas is celebrated on December 25 and is both a sacred religious holiday and a worldwide cultural and commercial phenomenon.

https://thequesttimes.com/top-5-countries-that-do-not-celebrate-christmas-no-2-surprises-many/

is dis not a dumb post morroco is a Muslim country na

Kano state also

Nobody

Gemid94:
Christmas is celebrated on December 25 and is both a sacred religious holiday and a worldwide cultural and commercial phenomenon.

However, some countries do not celebrate Christmas for reasons best known to them.

Below are some of these countries as compiled by Quest Times below:

Morocco

Travelers head to Morocco for many things – hiking North Africa’s Atlas Mountains, camel treks, shopping, sleeping in a famous riad– but celebrating Christmas isn’t one of them.

You know why? The Moroccan people are primarily Muslim, so it’s no surprise that Christmas in Morocco is not a big deal.

Christmas is celebrated on December 25 and is both a sacred religious holiday and a worldwide cultural and commercial phenomenon.

https://thequesttimes.com/top-5-countries-that-do-not-celebrate-christmas-no-2-surprises-many/

Travelers head to Morocco for many things – hiking North Africa’s Atlas Mountains, camel treks, shopping, sleeping in a famous riad– but celebrating Christmas isn’t one of them.
You know why? The Moroccan people are primarily Muslim, so it’s no surprise that Christmas in Morocco is not a big deal.

Israel

For many, it is a big surprise that the country where Jesus Christ originated from Biblically is also inclusive in the list of countries that don’t celebrate Christmas.

The reason is, almost 75% population of Israel are Jews (the followers of Judaism) and Christmas is not a Jewish festival. They consider Jesus just as the king of Nazareth, but not God.

Meanwhile, Jews has their own festivals. Purim, Rosh Hashanah and Hanukkah are one of them.
They don’t pray in Church like Christians, they do pray in Synagogue. belong to the same root which is the family of Abraham but both are separate religion.

Israel is a Jewish majority with a Christian and Muslim minority, therefore, only Jewish holidays are officially recognised.

Mongolia

Mongolia is a country where travelers can witness first-hand countless traditions of the ancient past. But Christmas is not one of them.

Because Mongolia is officially a Buddhist country, December 25 there feels just like any other day. People go to work, children go to school, and no holiday carols play in the shops.

You may find one or two decorations strung up around main cities like Ulaanbaatar, but Christmas here is really a foreign affair.

Russia

Christmas is not a major holiday in Russia.
It is only celebrated on the 6th & 7th of January instead of December 24-25 because the Russian Orthodox Church uses the older Julian calendar which differs from the Gregorian calendar used by Western churches.

For most nonreligious people as well as religious minorities, Christmas celebrations go largely unnoticed, while many Christians participate in the Christmas church services and hold religious events dedicated to the holiday.

Turkey

In Turkey, December 25 is not a national holiday because of the minority population of Christians compared to the majority population of Muslims who dominate Turkey.

Turkey is predominantly a Muslim state, therefore, only Islam holidays are nationally-recognised and observed in the country.

Wiseone28, God will bless you. People like you are among the sets that give me joy online - people that copy and paste the complete post to a link the OP has redirected readers to. LMAO. E dey sweet me.

Magnoliaa:
Wiseone28, God will bless you. People like you are among the sets that give me joy online - people that copy and paste the complete post to a link the OP has redirected readers to. LMAO. E dey sweet me.

Una no go make heaven �

Magnoliaa:
Wiseone28, God will bless you. People like you are among the sets that give me joy online - people that copy and paste the complete post to a link the OP has redirected readers to. LMAO. E dey sweet me.

Op no know say we get sense

Christmas when Nigeria’s put for head. Asha dem no dy even do am for Jesus home.

Possitivevibe:
Christmas when Nigeria’s put for head. Asha dem no dy even do am for Jesus home.

Lol, many things christians dey do no dey Bible na and them no come dey do the ones wey dey Bible.
Una say wahala be like wetin again

Nobody cares.... That doesn't stop the USA, Nigeria, even some countries in middle East from celebrating Christmas