Chinese New Year, also referred to as the Spring Festival, holds great significance as the most important traditional holiday in China. It represents the beginning of the lunar new year and typically takes place between late January and mid-February. The festivities extend over a period of approximately 15 days, culminating in the celebrated Lantern Festival. Chinese Filipinos, commonly referred to as Tsinoys, are individuals of Chinese descent who were either born in or have settled in the Philippines. They form a significant ethnocultural group and play a crucial role in the country’s economy, heritage, and identity. The early migrants were primarily Hokkien-speaking traders who established communities in coastal regions, such as Manila, Cebu, and other trade hubs. Over the years, Tsinoys have become deeply integrated into Filipino society in terms of language, culture, and economy. Their major contributions to trade, education, cuisine, and philanthropy have helped strengthen the ties between Chinese and Filipino cultures.