The suspension of Halloween parties in schools opens a debate among families and teachers: "Mourning is not imposed"

The suspension of Halloween celebrations in schools due to the recent train accident in Urda has sparked discussions among families and educators about how to address death with children. Some schools have canceled festivities, while others have opted to continue them, emphasizing the need for sensitivity and understanding. Educators and psychologists argue that discussing death openly is crucial for children's emotional development, rather than imposing silence or cancellation of events. The article highlights the challenges parents face in explaining tragedies to young children and the importance of integrating conversations about death into their upbringing. It contrasts modern practices with traditional customs that included children in mourning rituals, suggesting a shift in how society handles discussions of death.