January 13 National Day

January 13 National Day:

Korean American Day:

The first Korean immigrants to the country entered on this day in history. Furthermore, the day celebrates the outstanding contributions made to society by Korean Americans. Many Korean Americans distinguished themselves throughout their service in the US Armed Forces during both World Wars I and II as well as the Korean War. States and localities have honoured the holiday since it was declared by the US House of Representatives and US Senate.

National Gluten-Free Day

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) adopted regulations for labelling gluten-free meals in 2013. From 26% of consumers in 2016 to 18% of consumers in 2018, the market growth for gluten-free products has recently shown a minor decline. For individuals who follow a gluten-free diet, we applaud the trend’s growth and the proliferation of gluten-free menus at numerous establishments. We are encouraged to find joy in the little things that we frequently take for granted, especially if we can consume copious amounts of gluten.

National Rubber Ducky Day

It was originally Rubber Duckie’s birthday on Sesame Street, but it has now become a widely recognised holiday in the US and possibly elsewhere in the world. All rubber ducky toys worldwide have now officially celebrated their birthday. The purpose of This Day is to honour the iconic rubber duck that we are all familiar with. In order to help toddlers feel secure while taking a bath, these ducks are frequently used as bath toys.

Calennig

Although it literally means “the first day of the month,” the Welsh term “calennig,” which is derived from the Latin word “kalends,” means “New Year’s celebration/gift.” Welsh people welcome the new year with their loved ones by exchanging gifts, treats, or even money on Calennig. Every nation celebrates the New Year in a different way, and Wales has a distinctive and fascinating tradition known as Calennig. We have an obligation to preserve these kinds of honourable customs.

Lohri

A prominent wintertime Punjabi folk festival, it is mostly observed in Northern India. Numerous traditions and references to the Lohri festival’s significance connect it to the Punjab region. The rabi crop harvest and the Lohri festival are traditionally connected. Following Lohri (Maghi), even Punjabi farmers view it as the start of the new financial year. It honours the passing of the Winter Solstice and anticipates longer days as the sun moves toward the northern hemisphere.

Make Your Dream Come True Day

Regardless of how big or little your aspirations are, getting where you need to be only requires a little bit of meticulous planning. We guarantee that with careful planning, you can achieve your goals! It all comes down to breaking your dreams into smaller, more realistic goals for those large goals that seem virtually difficult to achieve. This day provides you with the motivation you need to pursue your goals and turn them into reality.

National Blame Someone Else Day

This day makes use of mysticism to blame our errors on unrelated events. It is common for people to occasionally suffer from bad timing or make uncharacteristic errors. On this day, you are exempt from accepting accountability or responsibility for any mistakes you made. This day has two sides, which is unfortunate. Someone may be placing blame on you while you are busy placing blame elsewhere! This allows us to place the blame elsewhere today instead of on ourselves. 

National Catherine Day

All Catherine-named individuals are honoured on this day. It honours the lovely name. The history of the name Catherine is noteworthy. Catherine the Great, the longest-reigning female ruler of Russia, was one such Catherine. The grandson of Peter the Great and future successor to the Russian throne, Karl Ulrich, picked Catherine when she was just 14 years old. Today belongs to every Catherine. So, send your warmest wishes to all the Catherines in your life. 

National Kathleen Day  

Kathleen is an Irish girl’s name that means pure. The occasion gives us a chance to recognise notable Kathleens, such as J.K. Rowling, who chose the name Kathleen in memory of her grandmother and later became the author of the “Harry Potter” books. The fact that this literary legend also goes by the name Kathleen ought to serve as motivation for other Kathleens to pursue their dreams.

National Peach Melba Day

The pudding known as “peach melba” was created and perfected by a well-known chef in honour of his friend, the opera diva Nellie Melba. The traditional treat peach melba is honoured on this day. This crowd-pleasing dessert, a luscious, sticky, sweet medley of peaches, raspberry sauce, and ice cream, has been served in cafes, restaurants, and homes across the globe. This adaptable treat can be customised to accommodate diverse taste preferences. 

National Sticker Day

Due to their immense popularity, a day is designated on the calendar to honour each variety of sticker. This Day has been observed in R Stanton Avery’s memory. Labels known as stickers are manufactured from printed paper or plastic. Such a Day for the Stickers has been created by StickerGiant, a Longmont, Colorado-based manufacturer of promotional stickers and product labels. With the aid of stickers, we may express ourselves and personalise our stuff.

Poetry Break Day

Today was established as a celebration of poetry. Writing poetry for loved ones or reading poems by favourite poets became popular ways for people to celebrate this day. To learn what motivated their favourite poets to pen the wonderful lines they had, some people delve deeply into their personal histories. It provides us with the ideal setting for writing poetry and engaging our creative faculties, which enhances our vocabulary and command of the language. 

Public Radio Broadcasting Day  

Every advancement has been made possible by technology, which even enables us to live comfortably. It is important to remember earlier inventions, probably the first ones, because without them, there wouldn’t have been as many advancements. The radio is one of them; it has been around for a century and plays music and the news.This day is observed to recognize, honor, and cherish this technology as well as the contributions of those who created the first public radio broadcasting. 

Quitters Day  

This day has been set aside to honour those who make commitments for the new year but fail to keep them, as well as to motivate and encourage them in order to help them succeed on their second try. It is easier to comprehend why someone gave up on their year’s goals when there is a day designated just to honour them. The day also offers a forum for these individuals to share advice and support one another as they work to better realise their objectives. 

Stephen Foster Memorial Day 

This day honours Stephen Foster, who is regarded as the founding father of American music, and his life and accomplishments. Oh! Susanna, My Old Kentucky Home, and The Swanee River are a few of his songs that remain popular today. Stephen Foster achieved his lifelong ambition of making a living writing songs, if only for a brief period of time. During that time, songwriting was not even considered a profession.