Harriet Tubman Day(United States of America)

A United States observance honoring Harriet Tubman, the abolitionist who led many enslaved people to freedom via the Underground Railroad.
Harriet Tubman Day is observed on March 10 in the United States to commemorate the life and legacy of Harriet Tubman. Born into slavery in Maryland around 1822, Tubman escaped and returned multiple times to lead others to freedom. As a conductor on the Underground Railroad, she guided dozens of enslaved individuals along secret routes to safety. During the Civil War, Tubman served as a scout, spy, and nurse for the Union Army, demonstrating unwavering commitment to justice. After the war, she became a prominent advocate for women's suffrage and civil rights. Educational programs, museum exhibits, and community events are held nationwide to celebrate her enduring impact. Her story continues to inspire generations to fight for freedom, equality, and human dignity.
Harriet Tubman Day United States of America

Holocaust Remembrance Day(Bulgaria)

A national day in Bulgaria dedicated to remembering the victims of the Holocaust and educating future generations.
Holocaust Remembrance Day in Bulgaria is observed on March 10 to honor the memory of Bulgarian Jews and other victims of the Holocaust. The day focuses on the persecution, deportation, and suffering experienced during World War II. Public ceremonies at memorial sites and monuments emphasize education about the consequences of prejudice and hatred. Survivors and their families share testimonies to preserve personal narratives of loss and resilience. Schools organize lectures and exhibitions to teach younger generations about this tragic chapter in history. Government officials and civil society groups collaborate to promote tolerance, human rights, and cultural understanding. This observance reinforces Bulgaria’s commitment to combating anti-Semitism and protecting minority rights.
Holocaust Remembrance Day Bulgaria

Men's Day (Poland)

A national Polish observance celebrating men’s contributions to family, work, and society.
Men’s Day in Poland is celebrated annually on March 10 to honor the achievements and roles of men nationwide. The day highlights contributions in families, workplaces, communities, and cultural life. Schools and organizations host presentations, workshops, and seminars focusing on men’s health, rights, and well-being. Employers may offer small gifts or tokens of appreciation to male employees, while families gather for special meals. Media outlets feature stories about inspiring Polish men from history and contemporary society. The observance promotes dialogue on gender equality and the importance of supportive relationships.