The Samoan constitution grants every citizen freedom of religion (although most people adhere to Christianity).
Such rights regarding religion inspire great respect for authority among local residents. Religious unrest is reported very rarely. In Samoan culture, however, the focus is not only on religion, but also on the various festivals where people give each other gifts.
They usually represent money, rugs, etc. Served on a tray with drinks and biscuits. Depending on the position, social significance of a person, the cost of these gifts also varies. During various holidays, festivals and ceremonies, guests can taste the national cuisine. Like all coastal areas, Samoa's culinary scene often includes seafood and coconut dishes.
Various products are cooked on stoves from hot stones: pork, fish, crayfish, seaweed, coconuts, taro leaves, rice. On Sundays, there are traditionally "rest days", and many families get together to enjoy freedom from work, tasty food, talk, and have fun. At the same time, first the elders and heads of the family eat, and then they invite their relatives and friends to join the meal.
