History
These ancient people celebrated New Year’s so long ago, they definitely didn’t have confetti cannons.
Babylonians
This sparkling drink is commonly used to toast the New Year.
Champagne
Who is our recent new Life Coach?
Noelle
This country is famous for the Times Square New Year’s Eve celebration.
USA
This happens when everyone yells numbers dramatically at the same time.
Countdown
January was named after this Roman god, who looked to the future and the past.
Janus
In the southern United States, this food is eaten for good luck.
Black Eyed Peas
Who is our most recent new client?
Kevin S.
In Spain, people eat this many grapes at midnight for good luck.
12
These are fun to watch but terrifying for pets everywhere.
Fireworks
This Roman leader officially declared January 1st the start of the New Year.
Julius Caesar
This food magically “doesn’t count” on New Year’s Eve, according to everyone.
Snacks/ Junk Food
This life coach is human, but her name is deceiving.
Kitty
In China, the New Year is also known as this holiday.
Lunar New Year
This phrase is shouted exactly at midnight, usually while hugging strangers.
Happy New Year!!
Before January 1st, many cultures celebrated the New Year during this season—when flowers wake up.
Spring
People say eating this food will make you rich, but sadly not overnight.
Grapes/ Lentils
This life coach is in a Dr. Seuss book
Sam
In Japan, people often visit temples and ring bells this many times.
108
This thing drops in Times Square and somehow millions of people watch it every year.
New Years Ball
This calendar we use today decides when we panic about the New Year arriving.
Gregorian Calendar
This thought usually happens the morning after New Year’s Eve.
"I'm Never Doing That Again."
All life coaches are "sweet", but this coach in specific takes the title
Kandye..... like candy, get it?
This country celebrates New Year’s by wearing white clothing for good luck.
Brazil
This awkward activity involves trying to smooch someone before the clock finishes blinking.
New Years Kiss