Probably not.
Of the world's forty six LDCs (less developed countries, as defined by UNICEF as having a GDP per capita under $600 and low measures of health, education, industry and other indicators), most do not have a religion where the divinity of Christ is recognised, and thus few celebrate his birthday.
Furthermore, while some countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Pacific have a higher proportion of practicing Christians than the nominally secular West, gift giving on Christmas day might still be an alien concept. And many people in the the West actively disengage from any yuletide celebrations, especially if they are of a chronological age that expects them to give more than receive.
Afghanistan (predominantly Islamic) No
Angola (predominantly Animist) No
Bangladesh (predominantly Islamic) No
Benin (predominantly Animist) No
Bhutan (predominantly Buddhist) No
Burkina Faso (half Animist, half Islamic) no
Burundi (predominantly Christian) Yes
Cambodia (predominantly Buddhist) No
Cape Verde (predominantly Christian) Yes
Central African Republic (half Christian, quarter Animist, quarter Islamic) Maybe
Chad (half Islamic, quarter Animist, quarter Christian) Probably not
Comoros (predominantly Islamic) No
Democratic Republic of Congo (predominantly Christian) Yes
Djibouti (predominantly Islamic) No
Equatorial Guinea (predominantly Christian) Yes
Eritrea (half Christian, half Islamic) Maybe
Ethiopia (half Islamic, half Ethiopian Christian Orthodox) No
Gambia (predominantly Islamic) No
Guinea (predominantly Islamic) No
Guinea-Bissau (predominantly Animist) No
Haiti (predominantly Christian) Yes
Kiribati (predominantly Christian) Yes
Laos (predominantly Buddhist) No
Lesotho (predominantly Christian) Yes
Liberia (predominantly Animist) No
Madagascar (half Christian, half Islamic) Maybe
Malawi (predominantly Christian) Yes
Maldives (predominantly Islamic) No
Mali (predominantly Islamic) No
Mauritania (predominantly Islamic) No
Mozambique (half Animist, quarter Christian, quarter Islamic) Probably not
Myanmar (predominantly Buddhist) No
Nepal (predominantly Hindu) No
Niger (predominantly Islamic) No
Rwanda (predominantly Christian) Yes
Samoa (predominantly Christian) Yes
São Tomé and Príncipe (predominantly Christian) Yes
Senegal (predominantly Islamic) No
Sierra Leone (predominantly Islamic) No
Solomon Islands (predominantly Christian) Yes
Somalia (predominantly Islamic) No
Sudan (predominantly Islamic) No
Timor L'Este (predominantly Christian) Yes
Togo (predominantly Animist) No
Tuvalu (predominantly Christian) Yes
Uganda (predominantly Christian) Yes
Tanzania (half Christian, quarter Animist, quarter Islamic) Maybe
Vanuatu (predominantly Christian) Yes
Yemen (predominantly Islamic) No
Zambia (predominantly Animist) No
ref: David Crystal, Ed., The Cambridge Factfinder