July is a month brimming with a variety of holidays that encourage us to celebrate freedom, connection, kindness, and fun. From honoring the courageous spirit of independence on the 4th of July to taking time to appreciate a quiet moment in a hammock, this month offers a wide range of observances that are as diverse as the people who celebrate them. Whether it’s commemorating the history of the United States, practicing forgiveness, or simply spreading cheer to those who may be feeling lonely, July invites us to reflect on what truly matters.
In this collection, we explore a few of the many holidays and special days that make this summer month uniquely meaningful.
Two hundred forty-six years ago, the United States became the first country to declare their independence from Britain.
Now, almost two and a half centuries later, the US is still considered the freest country in the world and is a country that, while there is so much divide among political parties and so many other things, people should be proud to call this country home.
That said, I am going to leave the previous statement at that and keep this blog fun, lighthearted and informational. So instead of getting into the history of the US as a country before and after gaining independence, we are going to go over some interesting factoids about Independence Day:
July 4th does not actually represent Independence Day – July 2, 1776, was when independence was voted on, but it was not until two days later that the 13 colonies adopted independence. More so, the Declaration of Independence was not officially signed by Congress until August 2, 1776. Interesting, right?
There are 50 stars and 13 stripes for a reason – Though Old Glory has had its fair share of changes over the years, the current Betsy Ross creation has 50 white stars representing the 50 states and 13 alternating red and white stripes representing the original 13 colonies that were part of the newly established United States in 1776.
The colors red, white and blue meant nothing at first – That’s right. They originally had no meaning. Now, according to Ronald Reagan, “The colors of our flag signify the qualities of the human spirit we Americans cherish. Red for courage and readiness to sacrifice; white for pure intentions and high ideals; and blue for vigilance and justice.”
Moreover, “the star is a symbol of the heavens and the divine goal to which man has aspired from time immemorial; the stripe is symbolic of the rays of light emanating from the sun.”
The Statue of Liberty is not American – That’s right. One of the most notable symbols in United States history was a gift from the French.
July 4th is the presidential day of death – In a span from 1826 to 1831, three US Presidents died on Independence Day.
The eagle was not the first choice – Benjamin Franklin originally wanted the turkey to be the US bird. I guess for Thanksgiving’s sake it is good the eagle wound up being the choice.
Fireworks have been a tradition since year one – Fireworks have been set off on every July 4th since 1777.
The 4th of July has not been a federal holiday all that long – It was not until 1941 that Independence Day became a paid federal holiday.
Hot dogs are a big deal – Not only do we have the Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest, but millions of hot dogs are consumed on a yearly basis come July 4th.
There are so many more Independence Day tidbits that I did not even get to tap into, but these were just some of the ones we found very interesting, which should not come as a surprise.
All that being said, we want to wish you all a safe and Happy 4th of July and a Happy Birthday to America!
When you were growing up, you were probably taught that kissing is gross and can cause people to get cooties. And while kissing can cause cooties, it is nothing that should be seemingly alarming.
When you are younger, you tend to experience things and try to push many limits, but adults also know how addictive kissing can be, so they don’t want kids to start kissing other kids at too young of an age. That is probably why your parents would have taught you that kissing gives you cooties and cooties are bad.
And yes, this is more of an observation and opinion than a proven fact, but it leads me into my next point, and that is the fact that kissing is really not a bad thing. In fact, there are multiple days throughout the year that are dedicated to being a kissing “holiday,” one of which is today.
International Kissing Day is today – July 6, 2022 – and it is a day that serves a couple purposes.
First off, it is a day to remind you to give your significant other a smooch or two. There are numerous benefits to kissing, a few of which we will get into here in this post, but one of the most important things to note is that it can significantly improve a relationship.
The second and more of the “main” reason International Kissing Day is celebrated is because it is about bringing people closer to one another. Kissing has many forms and meanings, but one of the main things it can do is bring people closer together, no matter what type of relationship they have (or even the stage of that relationship they are in).
Kissing, like many things, does not have a narrowed down origin point, but it has been a thing for a long time. It was something that is said to have been learned by one country from another, but which country originated kissing remains a question.
While the original location of human kissing is still up for much debate, it does seem as though how humans first started learning to kiss is a little more narrowed down.
Some people believe humans learned kissing from mammals chewing their food and forcing it in their offspring’s mouth. Some mammals chew up their food for their children to make it easier for them to consume, and some researchers and historians even believe this is something humans in the earlier years of history started to do. If that is true, that is one of the grossest things you will probably hear and think of today.
Thankfully though, that is not something that is customary amongst humans today, even if it is possibly the origin of where we learned the act of kissing from.
The second origin point of where researchers believe we may have learned to kiss from is the innate reflex in everyone from breastfeeding. When you were first born, the likelihood of your mother at least trying to breastfeed you is pretty high, and back in the day it was something that was as customary as it came.
Researchers believe that through the act of breastfeeding, kissing is basically second nature to humans. They believe we have always known how to kiss because of this, which is interesting considering some people are apparently very bad at kissing.
That said, no matter where kissing originated from and how we learned how to kiss, one thing is for certain, and that is the fact that kissing differentiates between cultures and people. There are different types of kissing and reasons behind kissing, some of which we will get into right now.
First and foremost, the most significant reason many people kiss is because it is a sign of passion and affection. It keeps the fire going in relationships and is a way of showing the person you are with how much you like them and are interested in them.
Yes, some people kiss another person to make someone jealous or because they might be feeling lonely or upset, but generally it is seen as a very positive thing. It is seen as something that shows how much a couple cares about each other, and even passionate kissing has many different forms.
Kissing is not just a sign of compassion though, either. Kissing is also a customary greeting in many different countries.
For some countries, a simple kiss on the cheek is a sign of hello and welcome. In other countries, you will see a kiss on each cheek, and even sometimes a couple kisses on each cheek. Some countries will even go as far as a kiss on the forehead as a sign of greeting, but you want to be aware of the type of greeting is customary before you enter said country.
Within certain groups of people, you will also see what is called eskimo kissing, which is essentially two people rubbing their noses together.
Basically, what we have normalized as eskimo kissing today is a way of showing affection toward one another. However, that is not what eskimo kissing is actually all about. As a matter of fact, the reason behind eskimo kissing that many people believe – it is seen as a way for two people in extremely cold climates to kiss and show affection without pressing their lips together and risk getting stuck – is not the real reason behind it.
European explorers saw “eskimos” rubbing noses together, which was a form of greeting, but they assumed it was their way of kissing each other without literally locking lips because of the frigid air. In reality, it is just a greeting of sorts, but has grown into a way that some people kiss one another in certain settings, and some people even see it as creepy and gross.
While eskimo kissing avoids locking lips altogether, there are actually a good amount of countries where it is customary to kiss in private. Some countries view it as strange or gross, so any couple who wants to kiss on the lips must do so in private. This is also why some countries don’t have movies and shows where it portrays kissing.
There was also a point in time where kissing the X was a form of signature and locking in a contract, but that was before people had the ability to read or write.
In some places, you even see kissing as a way to raise money through kissing booths, although I have really only seen those exist in movies and shows.
All that said, there are actually many positives, as well as some negatives, to kissing.
First off, passionate kissing burns 6.4 calories per minute, which is more than you can burn in a minute walking. Take that fact as you will, but it is just that… a fact.
Kissing also releases dopamine and increases intimacy between couples, as dopamine has to do with pleasure and motivation. That is probably why even people who are considered bad kissers can still find people to lock lips with, as kissing correlates with the feel-good genes.
On the negative side, kissing can release 80 million microbes of bacteria during a single session, which is where the association with cooties comes into play. Now, of course, just because you transmit bacteria among your kissing buddy, that does not mean something bad is going to happen. It just means that when you know they are not feeling well, it is probably best to lay off the lip locking for a few days.
While all that bacteria can be transmitted during kissing, there are many health benefits to kissing as well. On top of it being a way to see if you are suitable with your partner in that sense, it can also be a way to help you lose weight, feel good, lower blood pressure and even reduce stress. Talk about benefits!
Kissing is even a way to seal a marriage, and some people even go as far as to not kiss until their wedding day.
That being said, kissing has a rich history and has a variety of methods, as well as reasons behind it, which is why on this International Kissing Day it is good to be reminded of everything that has to do with kissing.
Happy Kissing Day. Go kiss a loved one!
Stop holding onto that grudge and forgive the people in your life who have wronged you.
Today is July 7, 2022, which is also known as Global Forgiveness Day. It acts as a reminder that forgiveness is a virtue and is very important.
Yes, when a lot of people think about forgiveness, they think about religions, and while most religions do teach the art and importance of forgiveness, it is not the only place you will find forgiveness throughout history. You can find forgiveness from war and prison, and you can even find it on the schoolyard.
All in all, forgiveness has many benefits, and there is a lot of good that can come of it.
There are many reasons why people might be mad at someone or why they are upset with them – from family rifts to friends fighting – but there are also many reasons why you should always try to find it in your heart to forgive people, no matter how hard it is for you and even if the people on the other side do not accept your forgiveness.
What are some of these benefits?
Forgiveness leads to healthier relationships
Forgiveness improves mental health (for both parties)
Forgiveness leads to lowered anxiety, stress and hostility
Forgiveness lowers your blood pressure
Forgiveness can decrease your depression
Forgiveness can strengthen your immune system
Forgiveness can improve heart health
Forgiveness boosts your self-esteem
There are so many more benefits on top of these few that I just mentioned, but even just knowing these helps to show that the benefits of forgiveness far outweigh the “benefits” of unforgiveness.
Even though you might not want to, just the simple act of saying, “I’m sorry” can go a long way, not just in your own life but in the life of the person you have wronged or who has wronged you.
Holding a grudge may seem like it is worth it to prove a point, but it is pointless because all it does is stress you out and spike your blood pressure. You are solving nothing and honestly can cause more problems in other friendships and relationships, as the people you hang out with may not understand why you are holding such a grudge with someone.
Having a hardened heart toward someone does nothing more than make the other person feel less than and like they cannot do anything to earn your trust back. You will harp on whatever happened that caused your heart to harden, and you will just cause yourself unnecessary stress.
Give the ultimate gift of forgiveness with a FrontPage Story. It is sure to mend any broken relationship!
Look, at the end of the day, we may all feel we have a good reason to not forgive someone, but not forgiving someone is not worth it. People all deserve a second chance, and if you gave them a second chance – or even a third chance – then it is probably time to just forgive and move on.
If the other person does the same thing or does not accept your apology or forgiveness, at least you are not the one holding onto bitterness in your heart. You were the “bigger man” as they say, and you can look back at the end of the day and say to yourself, “I did everything I could. I forgave them, and now it’s time to look forward.”
So, stop dwelling on the past, reach out to the person who wronged you and tell them, “What’s past is past.” After all, Global Forgiveness Day does warrant you to forgive others.
There are many people out there struggling with their mental health, whether you know it or not, which is part of why Cheer Up The Lonely Day was started.
Life gets busy, and amongst the business of life we might forget to reach back out to that friend who texted us a week ago or we might forget that we made plans with our family a month ago. No matter how much time and effort you put into your relationships, there is always going to be some time that we wind up forgetting about or neglecting someone.
And that’s okay! As long as it is not intentional, there should never be any hard feelings between people.
However, Cheer Up The Lonely Day is a great reminder that we should all call up that friend or reach out to that family member and spend some time with them.
As the population has risen over time, so has the loneliness rate, and this day is just one of many efforts out there that work to combat loneliness. The past couple years with COVID restrictions have certainly not helped the loneliness rate, as anxiety and depression has skyrocketed since the start of the pandemic.
So, now that we know this day exists and that people are seemingly getting lonelier over time, how do we solve this issue? Well, we’ve come up with a list of a couple courses of action you can take to cheer someone up.
Pets have a special ability to lower stress levels, combat depression, reduce anxiety and curb loneliness. So yes, even though you likely would not be taking any of these furry creatures home with you, just going to a shelter and petting some cats and dogs can help cheer someone up.
We have mentioned the term oxytocin before and we are mentioning it again, but that is because it is a feel-good hormone that is released during a hug, helping people who feel alone feel a lot less alone.
When you get out there and help others in need, it makes you feel alive and gives you a sense of feeling good. When you take a friend with you and you do it together, it can really help you feel better, no matter how down and out you get.
Just simply going outside and enjoying the natural environment all around you can help cheer people up significantly.
Get them a My FrontPage Story
Our stories have a tendency to remind people of what they mean to others, so help cheer them up by encouraging them with their very own story.
Hear them out
Sometimes, people who are feeling down just need someone to talk to. Sometimes, by simply sitting there and listening to them while showing empathy can do the trick.
Do what they enjoy
There are some people out there who feel like they do not ever get to do what they want. You can help change that.
Don’t brag
A lot of times, people who are feeling lonely are feeling that way because they think they are missing out. When you talk about your accomplishments or the fun things you have been doing recently, it can do more harm than good.
At the end of the day, each person has their own way of coping with loneliness, and there is not always one clear-cut thing that is going to cheer them up. All we can do is make sure they know we are there for them, so on Cheer Up the Lonely Day, make sure you reach out to those people in your life who you know are struggling. It could mean a world of difference.
Sometimes we all just need a little reminder to be ourselves.
Today is National Be A Dork Day, and basically today is meant to be a fun, lighthearted reminder that we all have a little bit of dorkness inside of us.
Dorkiness can sometimes get mixed up with nerdiness or geekiness, but being a dork is its own thing.
By its slang definition, dork means “a silly, out-of-touch person who tends to look odd or behave ridiculously around others; a social misfit.” By our definition, dork means “someone who has their quirks and acts like their true selves around other people.”
No matter how you put it, the term dork is not a bad term, and those of us who can show our inner dorkness around others feel much more like ourselves.
So, get out there today and dork it up. There’s nothing to be afraid of other than letting the cruelness of this world hinder you from being your true self.
Happy National Be A Dork Day!
Now more than ever it is important to go and hug your loved ones, especially your kids.
I know it is probably getting tiresome to hear about COVID and what it took away, but it is also very pertinent to be reminded of the importance of something like hugging your kids.
Doing something as seemingly simple as hugging your kids can mean the world to them, as it is a great reminder of how much they mean to you and how much you care about them, especially in today’s society where you have most likely not had the chance to be around them as much in the past couple of years.
“Hugging is a simple act of reassuring comfort, safety and trust.” And as your kids get older and are old enough to have kids of their own, they gain an even greater understanding and appreciation of what a hug from their mom or dad means, and they start to not take it for granted anymore.
Just like we mentioned during our Hug Holiday blog post, one of the important things that hugging does is it releases a hormone called oxytocin, which helps to strengthen the bond we have with someone. This means that when you hug your kid(s), you are strengthening the bond you have with them.
Go out there and hug your kids – or if you are the kid reading this, go out there and hug your parent(s). Trust us, it will make a world of difference! Have a great Global Hug Your Kids Day!
Today is yet another “special holiday,” but this one hits a little close to home for myself and for this company.
Today is National Pennsylvania Day. And, for those of you who do not know, MyFrontPageStory.com was started right here in Pennsylvania, and it is also my home state. That said, National Pennsylvania Day is a special day in the hearts of those of us here at MyFrontPageStory.com.
We wanted to take this opportunity to talk a little bit about the history of Pennsylvania, as well as some of the important noteworthy things of the place we all call “PA.”
First of all, Pennsylvania – also known as the “Keystone State” – was actually just the second “state” to join the union. If you notice, I put state in parentheses because Pennsylvania is actually one of four commonwealths, which in today’s terms means nothing other than the distinction in name alone. Most people that I know refer to Pennsylvania as a state, but it is still distinguished as the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for different governmental purposes.
As of 2015, Pennsylvania was made up of 16.9 million acres of forestland, or 58 percent of the commonwealth. While that may seem like a lot of forestland, if you have lived in Pennsylvania long enough you have probably seen them build on enough farmland to make up for the “lost land” in terms of not being able to build on the forest land.
In addition, Pennsylvania also makes up 230 miles of the Appalachian Trail, which is one of the most widely regarded hiking trails along the east coast.
In Pennsylvania, we also have many cities that are well-known for different historical reasons:
Allentown – The Liberty Bell was hidden in a church basement in the mid-eastern city of Pennsylvania during the Revolutionary War in fear that it would be seized by the British and melted down for ammunition. Thankfully that did not happen and it was returned to Philadelphia in 1778.
Erie – Known historically as a battleground during the War of 1812, Lake Erie is part of the Great Lakes and is one of the most popular water spots in PA.
Gettysburg – Most people have heard about the Battle of Gettysburg, which is arguably the most famous battle during the Civil War. It should come as no surprise that Gettysburg is now a popular spot for people to visit as it is home to the Gettysburg National Military Park, which is a place where you can really brush up on your history lessons.
Harrisburg – The capital of Pennsylvania is home to the largest indoor agricultural event in the US (the Pennsylvania Farm Show). The Capitol building itself was also said to be the “handsomest building” President Teddy Roosevelt ever saw.
Hershey – Widely known as the chocolate capital of the US, Hershey is also home to HersheyPark and the best AHL team in history, as well as boding the nickname “The Sweetest Place on Earth.” Need I say more?
Lancaster – This city is known as Amish country, but more than that it holds the record for shortest time spent as a US Capitol (one day).
Philadelphia – The City of Brotherly Love is also known as the birthplace of our nation, as it is the place where the Declaration of Independence was signed on July 2, 1776. It is also home to the Liberty Bell and was the US capital six different times.
Pittsburgh – The City of Steel played an integral part during war times, and has been a hub city in the past. The first official MLB World Series game was said to have been played in Pittsburgh as well.
York – The third of Pennsylvania’s rerepresentation of US capitals, York is another place with a whole lot of historical significance.
On top of having many widely-regarded cities, Pennsylvania is also the birthplace of many famous foods.
Pierogies – This potato filled food is a staple in Pennsylvania.
Cheesesteak and pretzels – Two popular foods not only in PA, but across the nation.
Twizzlers and Peeps – These two snack foods are known by most.
Tastykake and the Arnold Palmer – Another snack food and a specialty drink mix that many people know.
Banana split – A tasty ice cream sundae that I have always wanted to try but still never have.
Shoefly and tomato pies – Some very interesting pie concepts to say the least.
Pennsylvania is also the top brewer of craft beer in the US and the birthplace of so many different things, including Little League Baseball, roller coasters and the stock exchange. The commonwealth is also home of Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood
On top of all this, Pennsylvania is also the birthplace of many famous people:
Andy Warhol – The famous visual artist is well known for his silkscreens of Campbell’s soup and Marilyn Monroe
Arnold Palmer – The famous golfer whose namesake is the aforementioned sweet tea and lemonade mix.
Bradley Cooper – This man is an actor who has won two Grammys and was voted “Sexiest Man Alive” in 2011.
Daniel Boone – One of the most famous pioneers in history.
Gina Carangi – She is considered to be the first ever supermodel.
Fred Rogers – It’s a beautiful day in the neighborhood, isn’t it.
James Stewart – He was both a military pilot and one of the most famous actors of all time.
Jayne Mansfield – She was a Playboy Playmate who won a Golden Globe.
Joan Jett – She is one of the more famous musicians of all time.
Joe Montana – The second best quarterback of all time who shares a homeland with two of the top QBs not named Tom Brady or Joe Montana – Joe Namath and Dan Marino
Kevin Bacon – The star of Footloose and so much more.
Kevin Hart – One of the most standout comedians of our time.
Kobe Bryant – One of the best NBA players of the century. May he rest in peace.
Kurt Angle – Captain America of wrestling.
Lil Uzi Vert and Mac Miller – For all you rap fans out there, you know who both these men are.
Taylor Swift – Known for her beef with Kanye West and her transition from country to pop music.
Tina Fey – There are probably not too many people who have not heard this name.
Will Smith – Make sure you keep his wife’s name out of your mouth.
Wilt Chamberlain – The man known for dropping a measly 100 points in a professional basketball game.
And the list goes on and on and on.
Long story short, Pennsylvania is known for many things, and if you look up Pennsylvania on Google, you will find that we actually have a very rich history. It has its goods and its bads, but at the end of the day, Pennsylvania is where MyFrontPageStory.com was conceived, and we are all proud of our Pennsylvania roots.
It’s National Hammock Day, which means this is where we are supposed to insert some sly marketing comment about getting out and curling out in a hammock while reading the stories on our site that past customers have had written about them.
In all seriousness though, hammocking can be one of the most relaxing things you can do, which is part of the reason why this holiday was started.
If you are like me, you do not take too much time off to truly relax and enjoy nature. When you set up a hammock, however, you can do just that. Whether you want to pop in headphones and enjoy relaxing music, listen to the sounds of birds chirping or curling up with a good book or article, hammocking can be a good way to truly disconnect from social media for a while and enjoy the simple things in life.
After all, that is what hammocks are for… or are they?
Hammocks were originally invented as a piece of protection from creatures and insects. They were used in warmer climates – which that part obviously has not changed – but what was different about them was the fact that their original intended purpose was completely different.
Hammocks originally helped prevent diseases, and when Christopher Columbus saw how useful they actually were, he decided to bring back a bunch from the Bahamas to Spain.
Hammocks were then used for sleeping on ships because their use was three-fold: it saved space, it kept the sailors off the moist ground and the hammocks moved in harmony with the ships, which helped prevent some seasickness. Plus, there was the added bonus of comfort from sleeping in hammocks.
In some instances, hammocks were even used in prisons to cut costs, and in other instances they were tested in space shuttles.
All that has led to the comforting hanging bed of sorts we have now when we use hammocks, and I am sure most people today are glad they can use them in the comfort of their own backyard between two trees.
Everything has a history, and the hammock’s is interesting to say the least. However, I think I will stick with using my hammock for chilling purposes and not for its original purpose.
That being said, hang around today and enjoy a relaxing National Hammock Day!
If you don’t already know, My FrontPage Story holds veterans near and dear to our hearts.
Between veterans being one of our main story categories and the fact that we are partnered with AMVETS to bring exclusive Veteran of the Month stories to their deserving members, we are doing everything we can to help give veterans the proper spotlight they deserve.
That said, National Hire a Veteran Day is a holiday we don’t take lightly. There is a large number of veterans out there without a home, let alone a huge number of veterans without a job, which is a big reason why this holiday was enacted.
In the year 2022, as more and more companies are looking to bring in employees at any cost, every business that is looking to hire people should consider hiring a veteran or two. It not only helps to solve many crises that are currently happening, but there are also a lot of benefits to hiring veterans.
There are plenty of other reasons to hire veterans to work for your company, including the fact that they are probably going to increase the value of your business, but these are just six of the ones that stuck out to me.
It can be easy for veterans to be forgotten about, but here at MyFrontPageStory.com we do not want that to be the case. And no, I am not saying that you should make the choice to hire one employee prospect over another because they are a veteran, but at the same time, their experience and value will speak for themselves, so it would not surprise me if they wound up being the better candidate of the two nine times out of 10.
All that said, for all you businesses that are looking for employees right now, consider going the route of a military veteran. Chances are, they won’t disappoint.
Today’s blog post is a short one, but it is an important one.
National Love is Kind Day was started to raise awareness for those who have escaped abusive relationships and to celebrate them for being able to do so. Abusive relationships happen way more than they should, and they should not be taken lightly. If you or someone you know is in an abusive relationship, please seek the proper help the best you can and know that there are plenty of people out there who want to help in any way they can.
And if you have been able to escape an abusive relationship or one dealing with domestic violence, we applaud you and remember you on National Love is Kind Day.
When you look at the calendar today, there are multiple different “holidays” that are celebrated on July 29.
From National Intern Day to System Administrator Day, it was difficult to choose between the two, as both are vitally important types of workers that help MyFrontPageStory.com thrive. So instead of choosing between the two, I decided to take the time in this post to show our appreciation here at MyFrontPageStory.com for our interns AND our system administrators and also say this is not the holiday I will be talking about today.
Instead, I will be going in a completely different direction and talking about National Talk in an Elevator Day.
That’s right. There is a day to remind people to have a conversation in an elevator. And it makes sense, right?
When you look at today’s society, it seems like now more than ever we like to seclude ourselves. When we hop onto an elevator, we seem to stand as far away from everyone else as possible and even sit on our phones for the short duration of the time. National Talk in an Elevator Day was created to remind people to do the opposite.
To some, an elevator ride is just that. To others, though, the interactions, or lack thereof, could determine how they feel the rest of the day. You truly do not know what someone is going through, and conversing with them on the elevator could be the mood changer that they need.
Look, I am by no means saying that you need to become best friends with the person you happen to get stuck on an elevator with. What I am saying is that, in a world where face-to-face interactions are going way down, you should be someone who stands out and talks to people you come into contact with when no one else will.
So, if you are on an elevator today, remember what today is all about and try to be a light in someone else’s world. It could truly make all the difference.
As we wrap up our exploration of July’s holidays, it is clear that this month offers something for everyone — from those who honor the sacrifices of veterans to those who embrace the joy of small, thoughtful gestures like kissing, forgiving, or just sharing a moment of cheer with someone in need.
Whether you’re participating in a nationwide celebration or quietly observing a personal tradition, July provides numerous opportunities to connect, reflect, and enjoy the warmth of summer. These holidays remind us that in the hustle and bustle of everyday life, taking a step back to celebrate the simple joys and meaningful moments can make all the difference.
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[…] is not easy to forgive someone after a heated argument. So, you can simply just kiss and make up with the person to repair the relationship, whether they are friends, family members or […]