The Olympic mascot for the 1988 Summer Olympics held in Seoul, South Korea was Hodori. The name Hodori is derived from the Korean words "ho," which means tiger, and "dori," which means boys. Hodori was chosen as the mascot to represent the friendly and hospitable nature of the Korean people. Hodori was depicted as a smiling tiger cub wearing a Korean hanbok, a traditional Korean costume. The mascot's design was intended to reflect the vibrant culture and heritage of Korea. Hodori's orange and white fur represented the colors of the Korean flag.
Hodori's orange and white fur represented the colors of the Korean flag. The choice of a tiger as the mascot was also symbolic. The tiger is considered a national symbol of Korea and is seen as a protective animal with strength and courage.
The Switch Witch
The Switch Witch (some call her the Candy Fairy) is a witch that arrives on Halloween night, after your children have gone to sleep, and takes all the candy your children choose to leave out for her.
In exchange for the candy she will leave inspiring toys and dress-ups for your children to be surprised and delighted by them in the morning!
You may make up the story of the Switch Witch any way you like, but make sure you tell your children about the Switch Witch before you go trick-or-treating. Ideally, begin by telling your children the story a few weeks in advance, so they get used to the new tradition. Be creative – come up with a fun, elaborate story for your children. Make it your tradition!
In the weeks prior to Halloween, you may ask your children what they would like from the Switch Witch. This will give you an idea of what they're wishing for! After all, you want to give them something they will love more than candy.
Once your children are finished trick-or-treating, have them pick out their favorite candy and leave the rest out for the Switch Witch. Remind them that the more candy they give away, the better the gift they will get.
Leave the candy in a special place at home, near a window or make a witchy nook. In our family, we would leave our candy in the Halloween baskets, on the front porch, so the Switch Witch can see the candy.
When your children go to sleep, switch the candy for the toys or dress-ups!Make sure you hide the candy so your children don’t find it or even better, give it away!
By choosing a tiger as the mascot, the organizers aimed to showcase the bold and determined spirit of the Olympic Games. Hodori made numerous appearances during the Olympic Games, both as a direct physical representation and as a symbol on merchandise and promotional materials. The mascot's friendly and approachable nature endeared Hodori to the spectators and athletes alike. The presence of Hodori as the Olympic mascot helped to create a sense of unity and excitement among the participants and the spectators. The mascot played a vital role in promoting the Olympic Games and the host country's culture. To this day, the image of Hodori remains closely associated with the 1988 Seoul Olympics and serves as a reminder of the successful and memorable event that brought the world together to celebrate sport and culture..
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