PRIVATE BROADCAST
Private live streaming for celebrations in Hong Kong
Hong Kong families frequently have relatives in the UK, Canada and Australia. A private broadcast shares a Chinese New Year gathering, a Mid-Autumn celebration or a wedding over a single private link, visible only to the people you invite.
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Festivals and celebrations in Hong Kong / 香港的節日與慶典
- Chinese New Year / Lunar New Year (January–February) Share your family reunion dinner, red packets and traditional greetings with relatives overseas.
- Lunar New Year Flower Markets Show distant relatives the family’s festive flower shopping and home decorations.
- Chinese New Year Night Parade Stream your own family’s authorised parade-side gathering rather than rebroadcasting protected event coverage.
- Lam Tsuen Wishing Festival (New Year season) Let relatives abroad watch the family’s wishes and its visit to the wishing tree area where filming is allowed.
- Che Kung Festival (lunar New Year season) Share a respectful family visit and New Year wishes with loved ones who could not come.
- Spring Lantern Festival (first lunar month) Stream a neighbourhood lantern outing or family lantern-making activity for invited guests.
- Hung Shing Festival (second lunar month) Show an approved local cultural performance or the family’s own celebration to relatives living away from Hong Kong.
- Birthday of Tin Hau (third lunar month) Connect fishing-community relatives through a family gathering or permitted festival preparation.
- Birthday of Tam Kung (fourth lunar month) Stream the family’s coastal-community festivities or an authorised lion-dance performance.
- Buddha’s Birthday (fourth lunar month) Let loved ones observe a respectful family celebration or permitted temple visit privately.
- Cheung Chau Bun Festival (fourth lunar month) Share a family gathering and local costume preparation from Cheung Chau with overseas relatives.
- Dragon Boat Festival (fifth lunar month) Show invited friends the making of rice dumplings or an authorised club gathering around the races.
- Tai O Dragon Boat Water Parade (Dragon Boat season) Share your family’s preparations or a permitted community celebration without retransmitting restricted footage.
- Yu Lan / Hungry Ghost Festival (seventh lunar month) Stream a respectful family remembrance or an approved neighbourhood opera performance for invited relatives.
- Mid-Autumn Festival (eighth lunar month) Let distant family watch a mooncake dinner, handmade lanterns and shared wishes.
- Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance (Mid-Autumn season) Share a permitted family outing or local group’s preparations with invited friends abroad.
- Chung Yeung Festival (ninth lunar month) Connect generations through a respectful ancestral remembrance or family hiking gathering.
- Ching Ming Festival (early April) Share a private, dignified family remembrance with relatives who cannot visit ancestral graves.
- Winter Solstice Family Dinner (December) Stream the traditional family meal and winter greetings to loved ones living overseas.
- Christmas and Hong Kong WinterFest (December) Share a private family meal, festive lights and the children’s holiday preparations with relatives.
- Hong Kong Sevens Weekend Stream a private supporters’ watch party or your own fan gathering without retransmitting the matches.
- Hong Kong Arts Festival (annual) Show a family member’s authorised workshop or arts-group preparation to invited guests.
How to live stream Chinese New Year to family abroad
To stream Chinese New Year to family overseas, start the broadcast before the reunion dinner and share the private link with invited relatives. It is live only while you are broadcasting and is never posted publicly.
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