Arshiya Khan

Arshiya Khan is a Commerce graduate who loves to write on general and trending topics.

World Emoji Day 2023: Date, History, Activities

Visual symbols are one of the most ancient categories of language and one of the many forms of language. Emojis are distinctive in that they are visual symbols that improve written communication.

Global Hug Your Kids Day 2023: Date, History, Facts, Activities

In 2008, Michelle Nichols founded the Global Hug Your Children Day. This was a decade after her eight-year-old son Mark passed away from brain cancer.

King’s Birthday in Lesotho 2023: Date, History, Facts, Activities

The Lesotho region has long been protected from potential invaders by imposing mountains and limited valleys. This protection extended as far back as the Neolithic Period, when hunter-gatherers inhabited this land.

Korean Constitution Day 2023: Date, History, Facts about South Korea

Constitution Day, or Jeheonjeol, was first proclaimed a national holiday in South Korea on October 1, 1949. Since 2008, Constitution Day in South Korea has not been a non-working day due to a restructured law regarding working hours.

Marine Day in Japan 2023: Date, History, Facts about Japan

Communications Minister Shozo Murata instituted the day in 1941 to honour the Meiji Emperor's 1876 voyage aboard the iron steamship Meiji Maru, which was constructed in Scotland in 1874.

National Cory Day 2023: Date, History, Facts, Activities

National Cory Day is observed on July 17 and honours all Corys throughout the world. The date was chosen because it was the birthday of one of the well-known Corys, Cory Efram Doctorow.

National Get Out of the Dog House Day 2023: Date, History, Facts, Activities

Everyone has experienced wrath at some point in their lives, which is an uncomfortable response to a perceived provocation. Anger frequently manifests itself physically in the form of accelerated pulse rate, elevated blood pressure, and increased stress levels.

National Wedding Invitation Day 2023: Date, History, Facts, Activities

During the Middle Ages, people were only invited to weddings if they were within hearing distance of a 'town crier' — an individual contracted to make public announcements using their voices.