After two years of celebrating separately and from a distance, this year’s festivities enable all family members to bond together
Updated 4 years ago · Published on 28 Jan 2022 5:42PM
A live showcase of a realistic 3D tiger roaring at the Pavilion shopping complex marks the celebration of the 2022 Lunar year. - AZIM RAHMAN/The Vibes pic, February 1, 2022
by The Vibes Visuals Team
KUALA LUMPUR – Chinese New Year celebrations this year seem to be more lively than previous years as more are able to celebrate the grand occasion compared to the last two years due to the pandemic.
Then, celebrations with families were a matter of uncertainty, especially for those living abroad.
Once the country’s borders were reopened gradually from late last year, many took the opportunity to return home for the 2022 Chinese New Year celebrations.
Today, the Chinese community ushered in the Year of the Tiger which is seen as giving hope that the country will recover from any uncertainty.
Hopefully, the Year of the Tiger will also roar the country’s economy to recover and improve the people’s well-being.
The Vibes Visual Team would like to wish all a Happy Chinese New Year. – The Vibes, February 1, 2022
A real-life roaring tiger at the National Zoo becomes the attraction for this Chinese New Year celebration. – SAIRIEN NAFIS/The Vibes pic, February 1, 2022 An art installation by Alice Chang featuring ‘Malayan Tiger Family’ sculpture at Kwai Chai Hong in Kuala Lumpur’s Chinatown ushers in the Year of the Tiger while spreading awareness on the plight of the endangered Malayan tiger. – ALIF OMAR/The Vibes pic, February 1, 2022The Chinese New Year celebration is incomplete without a lion dance performance. – AZIM RAHMAN/The Vibes pic, February 1, 2022The national level lion dance competition was held at IOI Mall Puchong in conjunction with the Lunar Year this year. – AZIM RAHMAN/The Vibes pic, February 1, 2022Malaysia’s iconic Thean Hou Temple lights up 6,000 lanterns to usher in the Chinese New Year. – SYEDA IMRAN/The Vibes pic, February 1, 2022Workers of Thean Hou Temple making sure all 6,000 lanterns are lit-up in welcoming the celebration of this year’s Chinese New Year. – SYEDA IMRAN/The Vibes pic, February 1, 2022Soh Swee Huat prays and burns joss paper before the reunion dinner with family at his home in Jalan Tong Shin Flat. – AZIM RAHMAN/The Vibes pic, February 1, 2022Yong’s family set-up a table outside their house in Setapak Indah Jaya flat in preparation for the reunion dinner on the eve of Chinese New Year, yesterday. – AZIM RAHMAN/The Vibes pic, February 1, 2022Petaling Street was still full of people ahead of the Chinese New Year celebration yesterday to buy last minute festive necessities. - SADIQ ASYRAF/The Vibes pic, February 1, 2022
Related News
Malaysia / 16h
Southeast Asia’s booming scam industry eyes Malaysia
Opinion / 4d
US intelligence objectives: Destabilising the Malaysian political scene?
Malaysia / 3w
Passengers stranded in Shanghai after KL-bound flight cancelled without notice, rescheduled 50 hours later (video)
Education / 4w
Newcastle University confirms students from Malaysian campus placed on reserve list
Education / 4w
Why Malaysian management education lags behind
Opinion / 1mth
'UK degrees' devalued as qualifications earned from Malaysian campuses blocked
![[PHOTOS] Roaring into the Year of the Tiger](https://media.thevibes.com/images/uploads/covers/2022/January_2022/CNY_celebrations/_large/30012022_-_The_tiger_on_the_Pavillion_digital_screen_-_AZIM_RAHMAN_3.jpeg)
.jpeg)
