Take A Walk Outdoors Day is a day to encourage people to spend time outside, get some exercise, and enjoy nature. It is an opportunity to breathe fresh air, appreciate the scenery, and reap the benefits of being in nature.
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Take A Walk Outdoors Day is celebrated annually on January 20th
Tenderness Toward Existence Day is a celebration of showing kindness and empathy towards all living beings on Earth. It recognizes the importance of nurturing and respecting all forms of life, promoting a more compassionate and sustainable way of coexisting on the planet earth.
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Tenderness Toward Existence Day is celebrated annually on January 19th
Weedless Wednesday is an annual event that takes place on the second Wednesday of November where people are encouraged to quit or reduce smoking for a day and raise awareness about the benefits of quitting smoking.
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Weedless Wednesday is celebrated annually on January 18th
Take A Missionary To Lunch Day is an annual event that encourages people to invite a missionary to lunch and engage in meaningful conversation. It provides an opportunity for individuals and churches to show hospitality and support to those who have dedicated their lives to spreading the gospel.
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Take A Missionary To Lunch Day is celebrated annually on January 14th
Stick To Your New Year’s Resolution Day is a day observed on January 17th each year, which serves as a reminder for people to stay committed to the resolutions they made at the start of the year.
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Stick To Your New Year’s Resolution Day is celebrated annually on January 12th
War On Poverty Day commemorates President Lyndon B. Johnson’s historic speech on January 8, 1964, in which he declared an “unconditional war on poverty in America.”
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War On Poverty Day is celebrated annually on January 8th
Twelfth Night, observed on the evening of January 5th or sometimes January 6th, marks the end of the Christmas season and the beginning of Epiphany. Rooted in Christian and pagan traditions, this festive occasion has been celebrated for centuries with feasting, merriment, and unique customs. Whether you recognize it for its religious significance or its cultural festivities, Twelfth Night remains an important holiday in many parts of the world.
The History of Twelfth Night
Twelfth Night dates back to the medieval period, serving as the conclusion of the Twelve Days of Christmas. The holiday is closely tied to Epiphany, which commemorates the Three Wise Men’s visit to the baby Jesus.
Traditions and Celebrations
The Twelfth Night Cake – Traditionally, a special cake is baked with a hidden bean or coin inside. The person who finds the hidden treasure is crowned the “King” or “Queen” of the evening.
Wassailing – An old English tradition that involves singing carols and blessing apple orchards to ensure a good harvest in the coming year.
Taking Down Christmas Decorations – According to tradition, all Christmas decorations should be removed on Twelfth Night to avoid bad luck.
Festive Feasting – Celebrations often include feasts with rich foods and drinks as a final indulgence before the solemn season of Epiphany.
Revelry and Plays – Theatrical performances and lively entertainment are key components of Twelfth Night festivities in some regions.
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Twelfth Night is celebrated annually on January 5th
Tom Thumb Day is a holiday that honors the beloved fictional character of Tom Thumb, a tiny but brave hero. This day recognizes the impact and enduring legacy of this character in literature and popular culture.
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Tom Thumb Day is celebrated annually on January 4th
Women Rock! Day is a celebration held on February 3rd each year to honor the achievements and contributions of women in various fields such as art, science, politics, and business.
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Women Rock! Day is celebrated annually on January 3rd
