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The #earn activity #InternationalTeaDay has ended and I'm truly thankful and grateful for the opportunity to learn about the many beautiful, unique cultures and traditions surrounding tea across different countries. From green, black, and pink tea to lemon, ginger, mint, chai and lemongrass - even clove tea. Every entry reminded us how tea brings comfort, connection, and meaning in so many ways.

A heartfelt thank you to for sponsoring this activity and making it possible.💞

The following users each received 400 000 millix



350 000 Millix to the following users:



Millix paid out for this activity 10,950,000
For the allocation of Millix please click on the link below👇

Thank you all, stay tuned for the next activity 💫✨💫💫💫✨💫✨
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#InternationalTeaDay by sponsored by

A. There is no big tradition with tea in my country, in fact, most people drink coffee more, and tea is usually drunk only during cold days, or if you have cold or some problem.

B. You can find many different types of tea here, from black and gray, to strawberry and vanilla, and to some usual herbal teas. Most popular by far are camomolle and mint tea. But some also known are Rtanj tea(used for antiseptic, anti-inflammatory effects, and is often used for respiratory problems, digestive issues), yarrow tea (used also for digestive issues, and its anti-inflammatory properties) , thyme tea (used to relieve coughing and respiratory issues), uva tea (used for treating the urinary system)...

I am tagging 🫖☕️
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#InternationalTeaDay

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Tea Traditions

In Pakistan, tea is not just a drink , it is a habit, a welcome, and a reason to sit together. Tea is usually made rich with milk and sugar and shared in the early morning, at evening breaks, or whenever guests visit. A home feels incomplete if visitors leave without at least one cup of tea.
In Pakistan, tea is also used like a home remedy. If you have a headache, people say “drink some chai.” If you feel tired, they suggest tea. Even when your mood is low, a cup of chai is believed to make things feel better.

Pakistan offers a wide range of tea flavors that suit different moods and regions. Street-side stalls serve strong milk tea that’s thick, sweet, and energizing. Homes often enjoy spiced tea , gently flavored with cardamom or ginger for warmth. In colder areas, Kashmiri pink tea stands out with its pink color and creamy taste, sometimes topped with nuts. Northern regions prefer kahwa, a light green tea that feels refreshing and soothing, especially after heavy meals.

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