National Child’s Day on November 20 is celebrated all around the world. It’s a special day dedicated to highlighting the rights of children and youth and ensuring their voices are heard. It is also known as Children’s Day and the officially recognized date varies from country to country. Some nations also celebrate Children’s Week instead of Children’s Day. This day promotes togetherness around the world, creates awareness of the problems children face in every part of the globe, and improves the welfare of all children. National Child’s Day also urges all nations to act in the best interests of children and ensure children have the right to primary consideration in all social, economic, and political decisions, policies, and programs that impact them.
Roast Dinner Day
Roast Dinner Day is on November 4 in the United Kingdom. Every year in early November, as part of National School Meals Week, the national charity “Food for Life” and its communities come together to enjoy a roast meal. Roast Dinner Day honors the importance of bringing people together over lunch to encourage students to eat school meals. It’s also a great way to encourage youngsters to consume nutritious, hot lunches. The day can hold in various settings, including middle schools, nursing homes, community groups, and even your own house.
Cliche Day
Cliché Day is celebrated every year on November 3 throughout the country. This day is a day that celebrates the cliché and the usefulness of clichés in everyday life. Clichés are clichés because they’re overused, and they can be very irritating — but that’s part of the fun. They’re predictable and funny because everyone knows they’re coming. They’re funny and enjoyable, and this day is a great day to work them into your conversations. More importantly, everyone understands clichés and they convey your point easily and quickly. Used well, clichés can facilitate conversation and be great ice breakers, so go ahead and celebrate them!