November 19

International Men's Day celebrates men's achievements, highlights positive male role models, and addresses issues affecting men and boys worldwide. First proposed in 1992 by Dr. Jerome Teelucksingh in Trinidad and Tobago, the day gained recognition to foster inclusivity in gender discussions. Each year adopts a theme—such as mental health, fatherhood, or community service—to focus global awareness campaigns and local events. Activities range from conferences and workshops to community outreach programs advocating for men's health and well-being. International Men's Day encourages dialogue on gender norms, aiming to create supportive environments where men can thrive without stigma. Organizations and schools host seminars and sporting events to engage participants in conversations about respect, responsibility, and equality.

Women's Entrepreneurship Day (WED) was established in 2014 to recognize and support women-led businesses and innovators across the globe. Endorsed by organizations such as the United Nations, WED promotes gender equality in entrepreneurship through conferences, workshops, and networking events. Each year, awards are presented to outstanding women entrepreneurs, shining a spotlight on their challenges and success stories. The day fosters collaboration among investors, policymakers, and business leaders to address barriers like access to capital and mentorship. Grassroots events in local communities inspire future generations of women to pursue leadership roles in technology, finance, and social enterprise.

Established by the United Nations in 2013, World Toilet Day shines a spotlight on the global sanitation crisis and the urgent need for proper sanitation facilities. Over 4.2 billion people worldwide lack access to safely managed sanitation, which contributes to disease and environmental contamination. The day promotes action to tackle issues such as open defecation, water contamination, and hygiene education. Each year, a specific theme drives global campaigns focusing on areas like innovation, financing, and inclusive sanitation solutions. Community events, workshops, and digital campaigns engage governments, NGOs, and local leaders in collaborative efforts. By advocating for improved sanitation infrastructure, World Toilet Day upholds basic human rights and advances several UN Sustainable Development Goals. The observance underscores the critical link between sanitation and overall well-being, dignity, and economic growth.