No. Mother's Day is celebrated at different times in different countries because that day has special significance based on where you live.
Not everyone celebrates mothers day, for personal reasons. But, mothers and women today play a big role in our community, I feel that everyone should celebrate that!
What impact did World War 2 have on British women as mothers
The number of married women and the number of biological mothers.
As of the most recent estimates, there are approximately 3.8 billion women on the planet, making up roughly half of the global population.
In Kazakhstan, we celebrate International Women's Day (IWD) which is like mixture of American holidays Mother's Day and St. Valentine's Day. On this day it is customary for men to give the women in their lives - mothers, wives, girlfriends, daughters, colleagues, goat, etc. - flowers and small gifts.
Honestly, I don't - I live a thousand miles from my mother and she doesn't need any more crap cluttering up her house. However, most people celebrate Mother's Day to thank their mothers for all that they do - teaching, caring, being there.
Planet Earth
This special day sees men honouring their mothers, wives, girlfriends, colleagues, etc, with flowers and small gifts. In some ways it is almost like Mothers day. The most important part of this holiday is that it can bring attention to the issues that many women in Africa still face, and recognize their contributions to making the world a better place.
Women didn't really 'figure' (except as mothers and housewives) in Hitler's world of manly warriors.
they celebrated it for the proud past of the women :]
Not all women are good mothers. Being a working woman doesn't affect how good a mother one is.
Clara M. Beyer has written: 'Children of working mothers in Philadelphia' -- subject(s): Women, Married women, Employment, Children of working mothers, Mothers