Look at how countries around the world have experienced 6.1 Children's Day
Children's Day, also known as the "International Children's Day on June 1," is held every year on June 1. It is a festival for young children around the world.
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The establishment of International Children's Day is related to a famous massacre during World War II. In June 1942, the German fascists shot and killed more than 140 male citizens over the age of 16 in the Lidice village of Czech Republic and all the babies. They also escorted women and 90 children to concentration camps. The houses and buildings in the village were all burned down. A good village was destroyed by fascist Germans. After the end of the Second World War, the economy in various parts of the world was depressed. Thousands of workers were unemployed and lived a life of hunger and cold. The situation of children is even worse. Some have acquired infectious diseases and some have died in batches. Others have been forced to work as children and tortured. Their lives and lives are not guaranteed. In November 1949, the International Federation of Democratic Women held a board meeting in Moscow in memory of Lidice village and all the children who died in the fascist war of aggression. In order to protect the children's right to survival, health care and education, and to improve children's lives, the meeting decided to use Children's Day as the first day of the June massacre in Lidice Village. Many countries at that time expressed their approval, especially socialist countries.
Many countries in the world have designated June 1 as a holiday for children, especially in socialist countries. In Europe and the United States, the dates of Children's Day are different, and social celebrations are rarely held. Therefore, some people have misunderstood that only the socialist countries set June 1st as International Children's Day.
In order to protect the rights of children around the world, in November 1949, the International Federation of Democratic Women held a decision of the Executive Committee in Moscow to use June 1st as an International Children's Day each year.
Since the establishment of the International Children's Day on June 1st in 1949, all countries in the world have abolished the Children's Day and unified it as the "Six International Children's Day." The Central Government of China announced in December 1949 that it replaced the original "Children's Day" with the "61 International Children's Day" and provided a one-day holiday for children.
The following is a compilation of the Children's Day customs around the world, I hope everyone likes!
People's Republic of China: Putian Celebrations
In China, children under the age of 14 are defined as children. On June 1, 1950, the young people of New China ushered in the first International Children's Day. On this day, 5,000 children gathered at the Concert Hall of Beijing’s Zhongshan Park to celebrate their holiday. Children and mothers from the Soviet Union, North Korea, and other countries were also invited to the party. Commander Zhu was very concerned about the children’s healthy growth. He said: “Your age is still young, but you must study hard, learn all kinds of scientific knowledge, and build your own body to be strong and ready to participate in the construction of New China. Work to turn the poor and backward China into a China with a strong culture and a strong industrial base.†On this day, children from all over the country also held an event. From then on, every time during the "1 June", various forms of activities are organized across the country to celebrate the children's festivals.
Swedish Children's Day: "lobster" VS "goddess"
Sweden's August 7th is the "Boy Festival," also known as the "lobster festival," which means that young boys across the country are encouraged to learn the brave spirit of lobster. On this day, children will be dressed like lobsters and perform some very lively and lovely shows. December 13 is Sweden's "Girl's Day", also known as "Lucia Goddess." Lucia is a goddess in the Swedish legend who specializes in protecting girls. Every holiday, girls must be dressed up as goddesses and do good things for other children.
Brazilian Children's Day: see a doctor for injections, health first
  Children’s Day in Brazil is on August 15th, and this day happens to be Brazil’s “National Epidemic Dayâ€. Therefore, every time on this day, doctors from all over the country must visit the children and give children under the age of 5 a shot to prevent polio.
Colombian Children's Day: Wearing a mask and clowning
Colombia will set the 4th of July every year as Children's Day. On the same day, national schools held lively celebrations. Children often wear a variety of masks and play in the street as if they are clowns. They are very happy. On July 4th, Colombia’s Children’s Day, all the schools in the country had to hold various interesting celebrations. The children put on all kinds of masks and played like a clown in the streets. They were very happy. (It feels a bit like Western Halloween, but Halloween adults also disguise themselves.
Islamic Countries: Happy "Candy Day"
Most Islamic countries have designated the 14th day after the month of Ramadan as the "Candy Day." For children, this is also the happiest of children's day. The "Candy Festival" usually lasts for three days. The children come in groups of three to five and come to families in the vicinity to ask for candy. According to local folk customs, adults can't refuse children's demands, so children can always return home with great joy.
Singapore Children's Day: Children Buy Full Tickets
   Singapore Children's Day on October 1, the day not only for children to leave, but also to give adults a holiday, so that large people have time to accompany their children to play. This regulation also promotes young couples who like to spend vacations and get more holidays through more children. Even more interesting is that Singapore’s largest national playground has also set a special rule for Children’s Day. Children will have to buy a full ticket on the Children’s Day and adults will buy half a ticket. In this way, not only did the children feel happy to experience the feeling of being a grown man, but the adults regained their long-lost childhood.
Japanese Children's Day: Three times a year
Japan is the world’s most celebrated children’s day. It celebrates three children’s festivals a year, including Girls’ Day on March 3, Boys’ Day on May 5, and Children’s Day on November 15th. On the day of Boys' Day, Japanese families will have fish-shaped signs on their roofs. These are the legends of "Obama Choi" and "Geng Yue Gan Mun" originating from China. They are used to symbolize children's elimination of doom, overcome difficulties, and grow smoothly.
United States: No Children's Day
  Although June 1 was International Children's Day, the United States had no habit of children's day. According to the locals, there are too many American children's holidays. The curriculum is not tight and the extracurricular activities are very rich. It is really like festivals every day.
Finland: Every day is Children's Day
Although Children’s Day in Finland is also on June 1st, they do not hold celebrations on this day. Finland’s love for children is reflected in every aspect. Care for children is in every possible way. , Children's allowance can be received every month. In public places, there are toilets for women and children. There are small beds for changing diapers for children and special papers for changing diapers. If you do not have a diaper, you can also ask for it free of charge. There are children's special chairs in the restaurant, and children's toys such as building blocks. In Finland, there is also a law: Parents who fight children are illegal. If they are reported, parents who beat children will be punished and even face jail time. (Are you interested in this law?)
Iraq: No Children's Day
  Compared with the above countries, Iraqi children are much more miserable. Most Iraqi children do not even know that there is another holiday in the world that belongs to them. They always work as they did in school or work in a workshop or begging along the street. (Compared to them, are we more happy?)
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