Obscurity, much?/Holiday-related

Even holidays get subject to this outside the country/culture it's primarily celebrated in.

Here's a few criteria for documenting examples on this list:

* Well-known holidays (Christmas, Halloween, New Year's, etc.) are best not documented by themselves, since they're celebrated more or less all around the world (except for the cultures that banned them, of course). Specials based around them, however, can still be documented.
* Birthdays are also best not documented. Not only would we be here forever, but it's somebody's birthday at some point or another, making those examples redundant. The only exceptions are national holidays taking place on historic birthdays being obscure outside the country where it's a national holiday.
* Only holidays that are still being celebrated *somewhere* (or were, at the time of its original documentation) should be documented. Holidays have existed ever since there was society, so a long list of no-longer-celebrated holidays would bloat this list to the limit.
* With the exception of legacy examples (documented before January 1st, 2023), holiday specials should only be documented once the initial holiday season they were made for is over (for example, a special made for Christmas should only be documented from December 26th of the release year in question). If a holiday special has low viewership during its release year and/or isn't re-aired the next year, chances are it qualifies for this trope.

## Holidays

* Golden Week. A famous national holiday in Japan, yet so obscure in the West the only way to catch some references to it in America are via watching anime.
* Presidents' Day is a famous national holiday... in the United States. Elsewhere, it's not as widely celebrated.
* Every independence day ever outside of the country it's celebrated in. America has theirs on July 4th, for example, and it's usually celebrated with lots of fireworks. In the rest of the world, no such celebration happens, but people still know some information about the holiday.
* National holidays based around remembering veterans are known in the country where they're observed (these kinds of holidays can't be celebrated, per se). But elsewhere (with a few exceptions), life goes on.
* The big Black Friday craze only really exists in the US, despite that there are other countries besides the US that observe Black Friday, if only due to Christmas Creep. There's a reason why Black Friday in other countries does not generate as much of a shopping craze as it does in the US: Canada has their Thanksgiving before America does, and the rest of the world doesn't celebrate Thanksgiving.
* Thanksgiving is only celebrated in the United States and Canada (the latter has their Thanksgiving before the former does). Elsewhere, it's simply not celebrated.

## Holiday specials

* Every Christmas special ever outside of the countries/cultures who celebrate Christmas. For example, everyone will know the specials *Santa Claus is Comin' to Town*, *Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer*, *A Charlie Brown Christmas*, and *Frosty the Snowman*, among others, in the US, Canada, much of Europe, Australia, and New Zealand. However, they're obscure in cultures who do not celebrate Christmas or where Christmas *is* celebrated, albeit differently than the West.
	+ Likewise, Sinterklaas rarely gets any mention outside of the Netherlands, likely since Santa Claus is more familiar in most of the rest of the West. You can count the amount of foreign media that references Sinterklaas with *one hand* (and no, internet sites do not count) and you might still have some fingers by the time you're done. Ironically, the Dutch celebrate *both* holidays.
* Thanksgiving specials are only well-known in North America (Canada has their Thanksgiving Day before the US has theirs). Everywhere else, they're completely obscure, if not completely forgotten.
* *The Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe in Santa* is so infamously bad (perhaps even laughably so), no one remembers it used to be pretty obscure back when it first aired.