What's the broom for the Dragon Boat Festival? Please also talk about the seniors who understand.

purse, broom and colorful thread-the custom of Dragon Boat Festival There is an important festival in May-Dragon Boat Festival, which is also called "May Festival" here. The highlight of the May Festival, of course, is the buns. In addition, there are children's pleasures, such as wearing a purse and a broom, and then wearing multicolored threads on their hands and ankles. When I was a child, I also wore a purse made by my mother, a broom made of hemp, and colorful threads made of red, green, yellow, purple and tobacco. I felt beautiful when I took it with me, because there was nothing to decorate at that time. Although I was a child, I also liked beauty. Wear it on the first day and throw it away on the fifth day. The moral is to sweep away minor illnesses and disasters with a broom, then put them in your purse and throw them away, so that children can grow up healthily year after year. That colorful line probably represents a colorful life. After school, my daughter told me that my classmates wore clothes and asked me what I meant. I said it was custom. My daughter said, whether it is custom or superstition, before I can say it again, my daughter scrambled to say, let alone half superstition and half custom. Actually, I don't know, but I wore it when I was a child, so I think it's a custom. My mother also made a purse and broom for my daughter, and her daughter liked it very much. When I got home, I tied colorful thread to my daughter. I tied colorful threads on my wrist myself. I don't know how many years this custom has been circulating, and I don't know how many years it will continue to circulate. The existence of custom is probably not because of its definite significance, but because we place many good wishes and wishes in it. The annual Dragon Boat Festival not only allows us to eat delicious palm seeds, but also allows us to pass on this custom-purse broom colorful thread. To put it bluntly, it's about inheriting culture, and it's a celebration, hehe.