Private live streaming for celebrations in the United States

Festivals and celebrations in the United States

• Juneteenth (USA, 19 June) Share a family remembrance gathering, storytelling or a community performance with invited relatives who live far away.
• Independence Day / Fourth of July (4 July) Stream your own backyard barbecue, family picnic and fireworks gathering to relatives in other states or countries.
• Thanksgiving (fourth Thursday in November) Let distant relatives join the family meal, speeches and toasts without publishing a public video.
• Friendsgiving (November, informal) Bring absent friends into a private potluck dinner and shared traditions.
• Martin Luther King Jr. Day (third Monday in January) Share a family reflection, school presentation or volunteer-group gathering with invited viewers.
• Memorial Day (last Monday in May) Privately share a respectful family remembrance of loved ones who died in military service.
• Veterans Day (11 November) Let relatives attend a family tribute or veterans’ association gathering from a distance.
• Presidents’ Day (third Monday in February) Stream a school history performance or a family visit to a local commemorative event, where permitted.
• Labor Day (first Monday in September) Include relatives abroad in an end-of-summer cookout or family reunion.
• Indigenous Peoples’ Day (observed in various states and cities) Share an authorised community-led cultural or educational gathering with invited family members, respecting the hosts’ wishes.
• Halloween (31 October) Show grandparents the children’s costumes, pumpkin carving or your private neighbourhood party.
• Mardi Gras (Louisiana, especially New Orleans) Invite friends to watch your own costume party, family gathering or a permitted community performance.
• Cinco de Mayo (Mexican-American communities) Share a family fiesta, traditional music or a cultural presentation with relatives who cannot attend.
• St Patrick’s Day (Irish-American communities, 17 March) Stream a private family celebration, dance performance or club gathering for relatives overseas.
• Homecoming (schools and colleges) Let alumni and family abroad follow a school reunion or a permitted student performance.
• Prom Night (high schools) Share the preparations and grand entrance with grandparents and relatives, subject to the school’s consent.
• Graduation / Commencement (schools and universities) Broadcast a graduate’s speech, diploma moment or family celebration to invited loved ones.
• Sweet Sixteen (16th birthday) Let distant friends and relatives see the birthday entrance, cake and family speeches live.
• Quinceañera (Latino families in the USA) Give invited relatives abroad a private view of the fifteenth-birthday ceremony and traditional dance.
• Baby Shower Include absent relatives in the gift opening, family games and wishes before the baby arrives.
• Gender Reveal Party Let close family in different locations share the announcement and reactions as they happen.
• Easter Egg Hunt (spring) Show grandparents a private family egg hunt and the children’s excitement.
• Super Bowl Watch Party (February) Share the atmosphere, snacks and reactions at your own living-room gathering, without rebroadcasting the game.
• Kentucky Derby Party (May) Stream the hats, decorations and family get-together, without retransmitting the race itself.
• National Night Out (local communities, usually August) Invite absent neighbours to watch an authorised block-party activity or community presentation.
• High School Senior Night (school sports) Share an authorised ceremony honouring graduating athletes with their relatives who cannot reach the venue.
• Family Reunion (common summer tradition) Bring several generations together for a private stream of stories, introductions and family photographs.