#halloween Although a Halloween feast is not possible without this vegetable, the pumpkin is not a symbol of the primitive Samhain or Halloween celebrated by the Celtic peoples of Europe
Nowadays, on Halloween evening, American children dress up and go from house to house with a candle in a previously emptied pumpkin. When the doors of the houses are opened, they call “trick or treat", indicating that they are joking with those who do not give them Christmas bonus, candy or money.
Candy or your life:

Children and those who do not disguise themselves so much while competing to see what is the most horrible costume of all, and they go home to home and grant the famous ultimatum “trick or treat" (trick or treat). Read more about the origin and meaning of this famous expression, undoubtedly the favorite of children on Halloween evening. Click here

Confectionery:

Sweets of Halloween Another deep-seated habit on Halloween is to ask for sweets and eat. Apparently, the tradition began in Europe in the 9th century, when Christians went from city to city on November 2 (All Souls, All Souls) to ask for “soul cakes" that were pieces of sweet bread. The more “soul cakes" they got, the more they promised to pray for the peace of the deceased relatives of those who gave them such alms. Over time, this habit fused with the Halloween feast until it became another typical feature of the celebration.
Halloween night:

An ancient legend tells that the old witches held a meeting twice a year: on April 30 and October 31. Satan made the call and they came on their brooms, as configured by the popular tradition, to share spells and black wisdom at those macabre festivals called acelarres.

Witch Night Today Halloween Night is recognized by all Satanists, occultists and devil worshippers as New Year's Eve for witchcraft. For many it is the night in which the satanic and witchy forces are at the highest level of development. It is therefore logical that their rites are mixed with the present celebration of Halloween, to the point that Halloween is also called the night of the witches (the night of the witches).

The word 'witch' in English, 'witch', is derived from the old Saxon term 'wicca' or 'wise'. And it was thought that witches, as owners of magic, also possessed maximum wisdom.

Witches are worshippers of the gods of nature and possess living talismans or symbols from which they derive their dark powers. They call on the most evil spirits to enter the bodies of their talismans. Some have dogs, owls, snakes or pigs as symbols of their strength, but the most common talisman is the cat.

In these black beliefs, the broomstick is a symbol of the male phallus, on which the witch rides and jumps.