Artist who unites the forces of Brazil and Japan, Jacqueline Sato celebrates the end of year holidays bringing with it a unique touch, where traditions intertwine and acquire new meanings. In a 2024 of great achievements, with the debut of her program “Asian Women” on E! and his great return to Globo in “Volta Por Cima”, he reflects on the traditions that have marked his path and which, even today, are a source of inspiration and comfort in his life.
Focusing on Christmas and New Year celebrations, Jacqueline preserve, between one commitment and another, the rituals that are intertwined with your personal and cultural history. From nostalgic childhood memories to the family rituals that mark the beginning of each cycle, the actress reveals how the end-of-year holidays represent, for her, a celebration of life.
“The most memorable Christmas memory from my childhood is that my grandfather always dressed up as Santa Claus and it was perfect, (laughs). At that time, when it was him, I still believed in Santa Claus. There was a year when he she couldn’t dress up; someone tried and it looked really bad, it showed and I felt really smart for having discovered it!”, she says.
He currently keeps the family Christmas tradition alive, with the classic Secret Santa, which involves all the dinner guests: “The night at my house lasts until late for this game. It’s a lot of fun! And there’s always one or the other” different guest, so the funniest situation is when the person who knows little about the other person tries to describe them.”
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For her, the essential thing about Christmas is a full house and the company of those you love: “During the pandemic I learned that it is possible to spend Christmas without hugs, but there is a need for it, there is a great need for it.” And when it comes to unforgettable gifts, the actress reveals a memory of love and adventure:
“It was the first year of a romantic relationship I had, and he gave me a trip to Japan together. The shape was beautiful too. Inside a book by Hokussai were some cards, and I opened them one by one, with beautiful In the end, the last “card” was the printed version of our plane tickets. Months later, we started the trip and it was wonderful always. It’s so beautiful to experience love stories well lived.”
Traditional rituals
With the arrival of the new year, rituals acquire an even more significant dimension, deepening bonds Jacqueline with your ancestors. In a gesture of gratitude for the cycle that is ending, he revisits the lessons and memories that the past months have brought, while at the same time keeping alive a family tradition that spans generations: “My father always makes Ozoni, known in Japan as Soup from Sorte It is a recipe that includes mochi (rice balls), vegetables such as carrots, spinach and turnips, as well as proteins such as chicken, fish or seafood, all immersed in a rich soy sauce or miso broth” , explains. .
In Japan it is customary to taste it on the first day of the year, a practice that is Jacqueline keeps it alive, even in the heat of Brazil. Last New Year’s Eve he decided to take up the tradition and prepared his first Ozoni. The verdict? “It was delicious. The flavor is incredible, not to mention the luck it brings!”, he comments. To cheer up the celebrations, Jacqueline select a playlist that accurately translates your unique essence.
She shares, “I love all the classics: Mariah Carey, Michael Bublé, Frank Sinatra and, recently, also Stray Kids! They have a really good Christmas one: “Christmas EveL”, which introduced me to my goddaughter. The playlist, as you can see, is very varied, (laughs) We loved it!
Source: Terra

Ben Stock is a lifestyle journalist and author at Gossipify. He writes about topics such as health, wellness, travel, food and home decor. He provides practical advice and inspiration to improve well-being, keeps readers up to date with latest lifestyle news and trends, known for his engaging writing style, in-depth analysis and unique perspectives.