Holiday every day

Kseniia Semenova
By Kseniia Semenova March 1, 2024 12:21

Holiday every day

by Kseniia Semenova

Professor David Harrison at the MediaPlex at St. Clair College.

March 1 is St. David’s Day from Wales. He is known for making miracles like bringing dead children to life and restoring the sight of the blind. It was said he also had his last words, (and they are for real motivational) “Be joyful, keep the faith, and do the little things that you have heard and seen me do.” And congratulations to our David Harrison, radio and podcast professor at St Clair College, he is also one of our miracle workers!    

March 2 is Dr. Seuss Day. He celebrates today as his birthday, and did you know he began his career first as a journalist from a college magazine. 

March 3 National Canadian Bacon Day! I think no comments are needed, and I think I would do this day everyday as a holiday, especially maple bacon! 

Photo courtesy of Pexels.

March 4 Is Do Something motivational day to start restoring yourself after the winter! March Fourth Towards It! 

March 5 Unique name day! I am so happy being surrounded by people with such amazing names! I’m sorry that sometimes I don’t spell or pronounce them properly, but we need to always try our best! 

Photo courtesy of Brides.com

March 6 Dress Day! Did you know dresses officially became a fashion thing not just a regular necessity in the 14-15 century? Of course, during many decades many people applied something special to the silhouette of its design. One of the most famous dresses we have now is the little black dress inspired by Chanel, and a short white dress by Marlyn Monroe, of course, there are dresses like a Lady Di wedding dress that looks like a huge marshmallow and, many dresses created for Audrey Hepburn by Hubert Givenchy. Even just a simple Japanese woman’s kimono still fascinates people. Outfits like technology always change and become an unbelievable part of history too. 

March 7 World Book Day. We know the evolution of storytelling, from cave carvings to clay tablets, the actual iPad before iPad – clayPads. Later to papyrus, but the people who officially made the first books were people in China, they sewed bamboo pages together and it was around third century .

Photo courtesy of Pexels.

Kseniia Semenova
By Kseniia Semenova March 1, 2024 12:21

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