Secret Santa PR Style
– Global Edition
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Did you know Secret Santa has unique names worldwide? From Kris Kringle in Australia to Julklapp in Sweden, these traditions bring joy and connection.
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Global Secret Santa Traditions
No matter what holiday you celebrate, Secret Santa is a gift-giving tradition celebrated worldwide. Why not add a unique twist to your anonymous gift exchange?
Here’s how it’s celebrated around the world
A close relative of Secret Santa, Kris Kringle is popular in Australia, New Zealand, and Ireland. Participants draw names and buy gifts for their assigned person.
In Latin American countries, Spain, and Portugal, “Amigo Secreto” (Secret Friend) or “Amigo Invisible” (Invisible Friend) is ai popular tradition.
In German-speaking countries, this tradition, called “Wichteln,” is rooted in folklore about friendly elves or “Wichtel.”
In Sweden, “Julklapp” combines Secret Santa with a bit of suspense. Gifts are often wrapped in a way that makes them hard to identify, and they are delivered anonymously.
In the Philippines, Secret Santa is called “Monito Monita” or “Angelito” is often celebrated over several weeks leading up to Christmas.
In Iceland, participants in a Secret Santa game called “Jóladragur” draw names from a hat and leave small presents or holiday surprises anonymously throughout the holiday season.
In North America (US, Canada), the “Yankee Swap” or “White Elephant” is a fun twist on Secret Santa where participants bring random gifts, then take turns choosing a gift or “stealing” someone else’s creating a playful and unpredictable gift exchange.
In the US, similar to the Yankee Swap, “Bad Santa” involves participants picking from a selection of gifts, which can then be “stolen” by others, adding an element of friendly mischief.
In France, some holiday parties feature a playful twist called “Bataille de cadeaux” (gift battle), where participants buy funny gifts and then engage in a light-hearted “battle” of exchanges and “steals” until all the gifts have been claimed.
In India, “Taare Tohfa” (Gift of Stars) has gained popularity as a Secret Santa alternative, especially among younger people. It is similar to traditional Secret Santa, where each person is assigned someone to buy a gift for anonymously, with small tokens of good wishes exchanged among friends and family during the holiday season.