【thralldom sex video】Enter to watch online.OCBC Presenting Virtual Obon

ANAHEIM — Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Orange County Buddhist Church will present a Virtual Obon this year.

“All of us from OCBC’s Jr. YBA hope that you and your families are healthy and well!” event organizers said. “We were very sad to hear that Obon would be canceled this year, so we decided that we would host a virtual one instead!

“Some of our members have volunteered to teach you how to make some of our favorite Obon foods in your own home as well as DIY (do it yourself) games and activities for all ages. Videos will be released every day from July 17 to July 25 on the Orange County Buddhist Church YouTube Channel at 12:00 p.m. to view …

“We hope that through these videos, you and your family can enjoy the spirit of Obon while safely in your own home. To conclude the week-long release of videos, we will have Bon Odori dancing on Saturday, July 25, 2020 at 6:00 p.m. where we encourage everyone to dance along! Please share your at-home experiences with us as we would love to see the Obon fun!”

The video schedule (12 p.m. unless otherwise noted):

Friday, July 17: Wontons, Spam Musubi

Saturday, July 18: Dango, DIY Goldfish Game

Sunday, July 19: Dango Dogs, DIY Pull String

Monday, July 20: Somen Salad, DIY Lantern

Tuesday, July 21; Beef Teriyaki, DIY Fans

Wednesday, July 22: Udon, Chinese Chicken Salad

Thursday, July 23: Corn, DIY Taiko, Senior Class Taiko

Friday, July 24: Yukata Dressing, Senior Class Samba

Saturday, July 25: Virtual Dancing Session at 6 p.m.

Videos can be found at http://OCBuddhist.org or OCBC’s YouTube channel.

 

 

Articles for you

• fashion
• relaxation
• recreation
• explore
• hotspot
• knowledge
• synthesize
• focus

• Manzanar Committee Announces 4th Annual Student Awards Program
• Protesters Call for Preservation of Wintersburg as Educational Site
• 1,256 mainland scenic spots offer free admission to Taiwan compatriots
• Nathan Mayeda Named Scout of the Year by Kazuo Masuda VFW Post 3670
• Rodney Tanaka Scores Big for Gardena
• 'Hidden Cottage' keeps heart of Chinese culture beating in Taipei
• Mainland says 1992 Consensus anchor for developing cross
• Mainland warns it will never tolerate 'Taiwan independence'
• ‘Go For Broke Spirit’ Book Event at GVJCI
• NAU Scoreboard 2022

• OBITUARY: Tomio Ito, 98; Long
• Torrance Woman Celebrates 109th Birthday
• Biden: WWII Incarceration ‘One of the Most Shameful Periods in American History’
• 'The Art of Resilience' at Tanforan Site
• California Day of Remembrance
• Rafu Shimpo Foundation Charity Golf Classic Set for March 27 at South Hills
• Biden Administration Commemorates Anniversary of Atlanta Spa Murders
• Little Tokyo Anime King Opens First U.S. Bandai Store
• OBITUARY: Mitsuo Kawaguchi, 98; OC Farmer and Philanthropist
• Rep. Gooden’s Xenophobic Remarks on Fox News Condemned

• Public Comments Sought for Tule Lake Jail Restoration
• 20th Cross
• PLA conducts key
• Mainland warns it will never tolerate 'Taiwan independence'
• Jan Tokumaru Recognized for Labor Advocacy
• Taiwan independence provocations to be met with countermeasures: spokesperson
• Making a Splash in Gardena
• Al Harrington of ‘Hawaii Five
• JACL: Citizenship Question Has No Place on 2020 Census
• Chinese PLA completes Joint Sword

• Yamaguchi Kenjinkai Kicks Off 2018
• Next on 'Asian Pacific America': Cindy Toy, Taylor Takahashi
• Mainland provides broad development space for businesses from Taiwan: senior official
• THROUGH THE FIRE: Rediscovering Miné Okubo
• JACL: Citizenship Question Has No Place on 2020 Census
• Hiroshima Marks 40 Years With New Album, Concerts
• Mainland slams Taiwan leader Lai's speech
• China reaffirms opposition to US arms sales to Taiwan
• JAKWV Activities for 2018 Nisei Week
• Taiwan independence provocations to be met with countermeasures: spokesperson