Angry Halloween message on door sparks debate over trick-or-treaters

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On social media, many viewers were stunned after a message expressing discontent from a homeowner was left, which sparked debate. 

A strongly worded note left on an Australian homeowner’s front door has ignited a heated debate. The note expresses discontent with trick-or-treaters and the celebration of Halloween in Australia.

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A homeowner’s message sparke debate

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An Australian homeowner’s harsh note rejecting Halloween sparked debate about celebrating it in Australia. Image Credits: Facebook

 

On social media, the controversial note sparked discusison on Facebook.

The homeowner’s message was clear and explicit. The note stated, “This is Australia not America. F*** off with your Halloween s*** you little c***s.” This fiery warning has since gone viral, provoking a range of reactions.

A homeowner’s message  quickly went viral on social

Social media users quickly flocked to the comments section, sharing their opinions on the note. Some felt it was a harsh response.

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The note criticized Halloween as an American tradition and told trick-or-treaters to stay away. Image Credits: Getty

 

One person said: If parents taught kids “if no pumpkin don’t go a knocking” I’m sure we would not need notes like this. 

A second wrote: The rule here is that if the house isn’t decorated they aren’t participating. So easy to just not participate and let people have their fun

While a thirdc commented: It’s actually an Irish tradition so he needs to get his facts straight

Another added: Anyone having a whinge about it are probably the same people who whinge about someone saying Happy Holidays instead of Merry Christmas, because they’re just that cold hearted.

Someone else said: Gezz, relax. Kids love it if you don’t wanna participate dont anwer the door.

In a British repost, one man joked, “Halloween is 24/7 for the Aussies, with all the spiders crawling around there.”

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Some commenters found the note amusing, while others suggested sending Halloween pranks from the U.S. Image Credits: Getty

 

However, not everyone shared the same disdain fro the holliday,

One person said: Good time for the kids and much less expensive than other holidays. Let people have fun.

A second wrote: It’s just a bit of fun for the kids

While a third commented: Chill out it’s for the kids let them enjoy no harm done at all and they get right into it

Someone else said: We had plenty treats for the kids, nobody came to the door – but they bombarded the garage with eegs –

Not everyone shared the same disdain for the holiday. One Australian expressed their love for Halloween, saying,  It’s getting more popular, but some people just live in delulu land.

Another user clarified that Australians do not inherently hate Halloween. They pointed out that the holiday has been Americanized over the years, primarily through television. They argued, “It’s not an Australian tradition nor was it part of Australian culture.”

Halloween holloday in United State.

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A few Australians defended Halloween, noting its growing popularity in the country. Image Credits: Getty

 

The United States is known for its elaborate Halloween celebrations. However, United State has gradually embraced the holiday. Shopping centers are filled with costumes and treats each October. Many homes decorate with fake spiders and pumpkins, showing growing enthusiasm for the occasion.

Historically, Halloween can be traced back to the Celtic festival of Samhain in Ireland. This festival was believed to allow spirits to return from the dead, prompting people to dress in disguise to ward off ghosts.

The debate over Halloween in Australia highlights differing attitudes toward American traditions. While some Australians embrace the holiday, others resist it, viewing it as an unwanted cultural import. As Halloween continues to evolve in Australia, the conversation around its relevance and acceptance remains ongoing.

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