Following the previous article, today we continue to take a look at how countries around the world celebrate Women's Day.
Greek：Housewife Rest Day
This is the festival of the Greeks who celebrated Zeus's mother, the Lia goddess. On this day, the housewives are the biggest, they can completely leave their housework, eat, drink, and play, and all the housework is borne by men. Rest days are a concrete manifestation of the advancement of women's status, as well as a respect for women and a role in strengthening family relationships.
Philippines：Women's Day
In Quezon City, Philippines, every year, on the eve of the Women’s Day on March 8th, men wear high-heeled shoes to participate in the parade, paying tribute to women around the world through role exchanges, calling for the end of all forms of gender discrimination, violence, and women’s sexual harassment.
Nepal：Women's Day
During the Women's Day, Hindu women in Nepal are dressed in large red dresses called "sarongs", singing and fasting in the Pasapati temple in the capital Kathmandu. All women can't eat anything from morning till night. You must fast for a day, or even a drop of water, so that you can pray and make a wish for your family and loved ones. This is also the most respected day of the year.
The Russian：Women's Day
To celebrate this holiday, Russia is on holiday for a whole day. In this festival, Russian men will become intimate warm men, care for the green leaves of safflower, willing to worship under the woman's skirt, to be a supporting role.
On the eve of this festival, in addition to giving holiday greetings to female relatives and colleagues, Russian men will also be tired of running for their gifts. According to data from Russian investigators, the top three most popular gift lists for Russian women in this festival are flowers, perfumes and jewellery. Russian men are very knowledgeable, giving gifts to ladies or colorful flowers, or fragrant perfumes, or precious jewels. In this festival, Russian women can even do “hands-on shopkeepers” and push housework to men.
France：Women's Day
French women have already turned Women's Day into a wonderful celebration of feminine charm.
One of the most famous female activities in France is the Female Motorcycle Festival.
The women's motor parade was founded in 1977, and the seventh year of this year is also the 40th anniversary of the event. On the day of the event, there will be a large number of female motorbike enthusiasts from all over the world who will wear leather suits, boots and helmets. Of course, the female motorbike's companion will also be warmly welcomed (the motorcycle enthusiast CP is the most popular!).
New Zealand：The feminist pioneer country does not matter to the festival
New Zealand is one of the most feminine countries in the world. This is the first country in the world to give women the right to vote. The character on New Zealand's $10 bill is Kate Sheppard, who promotes women's right to vote. Because of her efforts, New Zealand became the first country in the world to have the right to vote in 1893.
Looking at it, New Zealand women can basically say that they are all on the same level as men - men can do the job, women can do everything, and equally excellent!
China：Women's Day
In China, on the eve of the "March 8" International Women's Day, the All-China Women's Federation launched the "National March Eighth Red Flag Hand Draft" and "National March Eighth Red Flag Collective" to commend the performance of Chinese women.
I wish all ladies a happy holiday!!!