The kladness world-role play

National Citizen

@NotANecrophiliac: Hexatuwa

@VanshGamerChess127: Henk

@Cool130yb: East Qodeq

Important Upcoming Date (please know these are random dates that do not make sense)

Country: Yuhe

Date: October 6th

Tradition:   

Moonshadow Spoons: The Ancient Autumn Ritual
Origin:
Legend says that centuries ago, a wandering herbalist named Lyra discovered that the moonlight could reveal hidden blessings when reflected in silver. She began sharing her secret with villagers, teaching them to use spoons—tools of everyday life—as magical conduits. Over time, it became an annual ritual, passed down through families.

When it Happens:

Date: The first full moon of autumn (sometimes called the “Harvest Moon”).
Time: From sunset until moonrise, ideally when the sky is clear.
Traditional Practices:

Moonshadow Catching: Each participant takes a polished spoon and waits for the moon to rise. When the moonlight hits the spoon, they must move it to capture the shadow perfectly.
Wish Whispering: Once a shadow is caught, the person whispers a secret wish or hope into the spoon, believing the moon will carry it into reality.
Moonberry Punch: After the wishes are made, everyone dips their spoons into a communal bowl of sweet “moonberry punch”—a concoction of late-season berries and sparkling water, sometimes with edible flowers.
Shadow Parade: Villagers often walk through the town with their spoons raised, creating a parade of glinting moonlight reflections on walls and cobblestones.
Customs & Superstitions:

Do: Polish your spoon carefully; dull spoons are said to confuse the moon and steal your luck.
Do Not: Speak your wish aloud to others; the moon prefers secrecy.
Lucky Colors: Silver, midnight blue, and pale lavender are considered ideal for clothing during the ceremony.
Old Saying: “A spoon that shines in the moonlight binds the wish to the night.”
Modern Twist:
In recent years, some towns have added lanterns, soft music, and storytelling around the bonfire afterward. Children sometimes craft miniature “moonshadow spoons” from tin to carry in their pockets as good luck charms.