Spring

Cinco de Mayo: a Patriotic Latin American Holiday While Cinco de Mayo commemorates the Mexican victory over invading French troops at the Battle of Puebla in 1862, it’s a holiday that’s more widely celebrated across the United States Latin American community than the whole of Mexico (outside of Puebla). It’s an empowering reminder of the

Earth Day Party Ideas: Fun All Around Whether Inside or Outs Earth Day is a time to honor this planet that feeds us, supports us, and provides us endless beauty (as well as water and air). This holiday invites us to be mindful of how our collective habits affect the environment and what small efforts

What’s World Party Day? If you aren’t familiar with World Party Day, it’s a holiday on April 3rd when everybody…you guessed it – parties! It’s that simple. The concept of World Party Day comes from a book called Flight: A Quantum Fiction Novel, published by Vanna Bonta in 1995. Bonta’s creation unpredictably gathered enough popularity

Celebrating Easter Traditions Easter is a beautiful time of year when everyone is celebrating spring and enjoying the changing weather. From a historic and symbolic view, it’s arguably the most important holiday of the Christian religion. In addition, the timing of Easter coincides with the ancient celebration of spring called Ostara and that is where

Celebrating the Spring Equinox While every season including winter has its place in life, most people are especially eager for the coming of spring – which officially begins on the Spring Equinox. It’s an exciting time of year when everybody is ready for fresh, healthy change and renewal! Though the Spring Equinox is most appropriately

For Everybody Who Loves St. Patrick’s Day If you love St. Patrick’s Day but can’t find any fun St. Patrick’s Day events to attend, you are going to make your own and here we will cover how. There are several festive ideas for St. Patrick’s Day that we can embrace to happily celebrate at home,

The Inspiration and Background of May Day Hurray, it’s May! It may not be summer yet (unless you live in the American South where May is already swamp-season), but May Day commemorates the halfway point between the spring equinox and the summer solstice. It originates from ancient European Beltane celebrations, where early May was usually