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2. Masquerade ceremony - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masquerade_ceremony

   An old pagan holiday with christian roots where masks were used to hide the wearers' identity. Svyatki is also a holiday intended to worship a sun deity and the Virgin Mary. It was typical for participants of this holiday to "Christmas dress." Christmas dressing involved cross-dressing, turning clothes inside out, or dressing as a monster or ...

3. Fancy Dress Festival - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fancy_Dress_Festival

   Wearing assorted masks, they danced and drank in white-owned bars celebrating Christmas. Janka Abraham, who hailed from Saltpond, also in the Central Region, and worked as a bar attendant at one of these bars, thought of incorporating the masquerade tradition and festival into local custom. He founded the troop known as Nobles with his friend ...

4. Masquerade ball - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masquerade_ball

   Masquerade masks were worn delicately by the prosperous class at balls. Masquerade masks had many uses including hiding one's identity, and using different colour to express one's freedom of speech and voice one's emotions and opinions without judgement. [1] There were two types of base masquerade masks; black masks and white masks. [7]

5. Best Face Masks for the Holidays to Give and Wear This Season

   www.aol.com/best-holiday-masks-wear-season...

   These Christmas face masks are made from eco-friendly material. $16.99 at Amazon. 3-Ply Adult Holiday Washable Cloth Face Mask. WeddingStar Store.

6. Ankos Festival - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ankos_Festival

   The Ankos Festival also known as Takoradi street carnival or Masquerade Festival is an annual event celebrated by the people of Sekondi-Takoradi, Ghana.Its main attraction is dozens of groups of people or teams dressing in wild outfits who display their skills and arts via dance.

7. Mmanwu - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mmanwu

   An example of a traditional Mmanwu costume and mask. Mmanwu // ⓘ is a traditional masquerade of the Igbo people of Southeastern Nigeria.They are performed only by males in exclusive secret societies and involve the use of elaborate, colorful costumes that are meant to invoke ancestral spirits. [1]