World Hemophilia Day is commemorated every year on April 17. The day, devoted to those who have hemophilia, is marked to raise awareness and help them have a better future. Hemophilia is a rare condition in which blood cannot clot properly because it lacks adequate blood-clotting proteins. World Hemophilia Day is currently celebrated globally to improve diagnosis and access to specialized treatment. The goal of World Hemophilia Day is to bring individuals with bleeding disorders from all over the world together.
2A Day
2A Day, marked on April 17, is the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution and is observed, celebrated, and remembered. This national holiday honors the founding fathers’ foresight in enshrining the rights of the American people as represented in the Second Amendment. Americans’ right to own and carry firearms is protected under the Second Amendment of the United States Constitution. On December 15, 1791, the Second Amendment and the other nine Bill of Rights provisions were passed. The Supreme Court ruled in District of Columbia v. Heller (2008) that non-military people had the right to have arms in their homes for self-defense.
Teach Your Daughter to Volunteer Day
Teach Your Daughter to Volunteer Day occurs on April 16 annually. Voluntary service is a way to assist others and give back to society. A supportive community or neighborhood can be created by families working together to shape a caring and understanding environment in which all families can prosper in a spirit of partnership. Volunteering may not be a familiar concept to your child but even the smallest of children can be taught the importance of volunteering and making a contribution. This can help them develop a sense of appreciation and generosity as they grow older. Philanthropy can take the form of them donating their time or allocating a portion of their allowance to the causes that they believe in and support. Some suggestions for getting your daughter involved in community activities are provided below.