The first new year's card is accepted.
New Year's cards have been accepted all over the country on the 15th, and the post office in Osaka opened a ceremony inviting local kindergarten children.
Osaka Kita-ku Post Office in Kita-ku, Osaka held a ceremony with 13 local kindergarten children and their parents.
The children showed off the New Year's song that started with “How many more sleeps” while choreographing, and then put new year's cards addressed to their families on the post.
On the back side of the New Year's card, a mouse made by origami cut from origami after the next year is pasted.
The 5-year-old girl who participated said, “I enjoyed making New Year's cards with my friends. I sent them to my mother.”
The mother of this kindergarten said, “It's a good opportunity to greet friends and relatives who don't usually get in touch, so I write a New Year's card every year. .
New Year's reception ceremony at Sendai Post Office
At Sendai Central Post Office in Sendai, a ceremony was held in response to the acceptance of New Year's cards, and a traditional “Sparrow Dance” by junior college students was performed, followed by a tape cut.
Many people lined up at the special post set up at the post office and were throwing new year's cards with illustrations of “mouse” next year.
A woman in her 30s said, “I wrote a New Year's card to report to my relatives and other people who helped me when my son was one year old.”
In addition, a man in his thirties said, “I'd like to go back to drinks while reporting to recent relatives who couldn't meet very easily and people who were taken care of in the distance.”
Next year's New Year's postcards will rise with the consumption tax rate and will be sold for 63 yen, while those with the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic emblems will be donated to the competition, and will be 68 yen each. The
The post office calls for a 25th of this month to ensure that New Year's cards are delivered on New Year's Day.