Africa Day(African Union)
Africa Day commemorates the founding of the Organisation of African Unity, celebrating unity and progress across the African continent.
Africa Day is observed every May 25 to honor the formation of the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) in 1963.
It highlights the rich cultural diversity, economic potential, and political achievements of African nations.
Events include cultural performances, educational workshops, and public discussions on continental development.
Governments and community groups organize festivals, exhibitions, and youth programs to foster unity.
The day serves as a reminder of Africa's shared history and the ongoing efforts toward peace and prosperity.
Join celebrations worldwide to explore African art, music, cuisine, and a vision for a united future.
Africa Day
African Union
African Liberation Day(African Union,Rastafari)
African Liberation Day honors the ongoing struggle for freedom and unity among African people and their diaspora.
African Liberation Day is celebrated annually on May 25 to remember the sacrifices made in the fight against colonialism and apartheid.
It originated in 1958 through Pan-Africanist movements and later adopted by the Organisation of African Unity.
Communities worldwide hold rallies, cultural events, and educational forums highlighting political and social progress.
The day emphasizes the importance of solidarity among African nations and people of African descent.
Rastafari and other groups commemorate the achievements of liberation leaders and advocate for continued human rights.
Participate in discussions, art exhibitions, and music festivals that showcase Africa’s rich heritage and aspirations for freedom.
African Liberation Day
African Union
Rastafari
International Missing Children's Dayand its related observances:
National Missing Children's Day(United States),
International Missing Children's Day raises awareness of missing children and calls for action to protect vulnerable youth worldwide.
Observed on May 25, International Missing Children’s Day honors the memory of missing, abducted, and exploited children.
The date commemorates the birth of Etan Patz, whose disappearance in 1979 spurred national efforts for child safety.
Organizations worldwide host awareness campaigns, missing child poster distributions, and educational workshops.
Law enforcement agencies collaborate with families to share resources and best practices in search and prevention.
The United States observes National Missing Children’s Day on the same date, reinforcing global solidarity.
Participate in community events, fundraisers, and social media challenges to support children’s safety initiatives.
International Missing Children's Day
National Missing Children's Day