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Organizer Elisha Tiliai said the festival benefits the community.
âItâs important to know your neighbors and in order to know your neighbors you have to understand their culture,â Tiliai said. âSo this is our way of saying, hey, this is who we are and we want to share it with you so that you understand and then you can appreciate it too.â
The event at Ogletree Gap Park featured many elements of Asian-Pacific culture, including food, dancing and crafts.
The event started at noon and ran until 8 p.m. Sunday and Tiliai said there were around 5,000 residents that participated last year and she hoped to have at least to 6,000 people stop by this year.
With the number of events happening in the area this weekend, families are sure to find something to do together to celebrate moms and mother figures. Check out some of the Military Spouse Appreciation Day events, Motherâs Day Brunch at Club Hood, the Jack Rabbit 5K/10K Run, or grab dinner and drinks while enjoying some local live music.
Local Events
The Salado Cowboy Poetry and Music Gathering will be from May 6-9 at various locations in Salado. Go to https://saladocowboypoetry.com for a full schedule of events and to purchase tickets in advance.
The Fort Hood Spouses’ Club Golf Scramble will be May 7 at the Courses of Clear Creek, 52381 Battalion Ave., Fort Hood. Check-in will begin at 7 a.m. and the shotgun start will be at 9 a.m. Registration is $75 per person and includes golf fees, a swag bag, breakfast, lunch from Monty’s Old School BBQ, and beer. Go to https://bit.ly/3vNQBPdto register in advance. Email fhsc.golf.scramble@gmail.com for more information.
The event at Ogletree Gap Park featured many elements of Asian-Pacific culture, including food, dancing and crafts.
Elisha Tiliai is the leader of the event and she explained why it is good for the community.
âItâs important to know your neighbors and in order to know your neighbors you have to understand their culture,â Tiliai said. âSo this is our way of saying, hey, this is who we are and we want to share it with you so that you understand and then you can appreciate it too.â
The event started at noon and ran until 8 p.m. Sunday and Tiliai said there were around 5,000 residents that participated last year and she hoped to have at least to 6,000 people stop by this year.