National Sorry Day began in Australia on May 26, 1998, as a response to the historical injustices faced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, particularly regarding the Stolen Generations—Indigenous children who were forcibly removed from their families. The day serves to acknowledge and apologize for the pain and suffering caused by these policies and to promote healing and reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. It is an opportunity for all Australians to reflect on the impact of colonization and to commit to building a more inclusive society.
i do not know i am sorry loser!!!
Australia celebrates National Sorry Day to remember how we mistreated the Aboriginals before the bringing them home report. Learnt this in theme project.
National Sorry day influences cultural interactions in Australia by teaching one another to forgive past mistakes. In addition to forgiving, it also teaches the different cultures to be sorry instead of boastful thanks to those past mistakes.
National sorry day's date is : 26th May. It has been 26th May since 1998!! :) :By the Way, I learnt this fact whilst doing my theme project!! :)
in 1957
sorry,, i dont know....hehe...
August 4th is sister's day and September 4th is women's day but there is no girl's day that I know of. sorry
sorry and I will never ruin your day again
on national pen day
sorry but do you mean national territory
Sorry to burst your bubble, but I don't really think there is a "National Seal Day". Maybe if you've heard of it, or if you are POSITIVE it's true, ask Wiki if "National Seal Day" is true. I've tried making the best possible answer to come up with, so thanks again for your curiousity. :) Hope this Helped.
Australians celebrate National Sorry Day on May 26 each year to acknowledge and commemorate the mistreatment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, particularly the Stolen Generations—Indigenous children forcibly removed from their families by Australian federal and state government policies. The day serves as a reminder of the need for reconciliation and healing between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. It encourages reflection on past injustices and promotes awareness of the ongoing challenges faced by Indigenous communities. National Sorry Day is part of a broader movement toward recognition, respect, and understanding of Indigenous rights and culture.