The seventh day of the seventh lunar month each year marks the Qixi Festival, also known as the Seven Sisters Festival, the Daughters' Festival, or the Begging for Skills Festival. It is a traditional folk festival in China that evolved from star worship and is traditionally celebrated as the birthday of the Seven Sisters. The festival is named “Qixi” because the ritual of worshiping the “Seven Sisters” takes place on the evening of the seventh day of the seventh lunar month.

     The Qixi Festival originated in ancient times, became widespread during the Western Han Dynasty, and reached its peak during the Song Dynasty. It was imbued with the beautiful love legend of “Niu Lang and Zhi Nu,” making it a festival symbolizing love and thus considered China's most romantic traditional festival. It features customs such as worshipping the moon for blessings, worshipping Zhi Nu, eating qiaoguo (a type of pastry), and praying for marital bliss.

     Delicate clouds weave their magic, shooting stars convey sorrow, and the Milky Way stretches far into the distance.

When the golden wind and jade dew meet, it surpasses countless encounters in the human world.

Tender feelings are like water, and happy times are like dreams. How can we bear to look back at the Magpie Bridge on our way home?

If our love is lasting, why should we care about being together every morning and evening?

Graff (China) wishes all lovers in the world to be united!