February 1th is National Baked Alaska, National Dark Chocolate, National Freedom, National Get Up, National Serpent and more!

National Baked Alaska Day

On February 1st, ice cream and cake were served together in a commemoration named National Baked Alaska Day..

National Dark Chocolate Day

National Dark Chocolate Day, February 1st, reminds us to indulge a little. Many favor dark chocolate over the healthier chocolate. However, for those, it can be an acquired taste.

National Freedom Day

National Freedom Day, which is always observed on February 1st, commemorates freedom from slavery. It also acknowledges that America is also a symbol of liberty. The day commemorates Abraham Lincoln's signing of a joint House and Senate resolution that later became the 13th Amendment to the United States Constitution. On February 1, 1865, President Lincoln signed the Amendment outlawing slavery. 1865. However, it wasn't approved by the states until later in December 18, 1865, which was not until later.

National Get Up Day

On February 1st, National Get Up Day will bring inspiring tales of perseverance. The day reminds us to pick ourselves up after we've fallen and give it (whatever it is) a try..

National Serpent Day

Snakes and serpents alike slithering on National Serpent Day on February 1st. The serpent has been used in many faiths and cultures as a symbol of violence, medicine, fertility, and much more..

National Texas Day

Starting the week of Independence Day and ending with Hawaii. We feature a small portion of each states' past, foods, and the people who make up the state. Several states have their own state celebrations. There's so much more to explore that we can't help but celebrate our beautiful country even more.

World Aspergillosis Day

World Aspergillosis Day, which takes place every year on February 1st, aims to raise concerns about this under-diagnosed fungal disease. It's also a day to inform the general population about the signs and symptoms of aspergillosis..

World Hijab Day

Every year, World Hijab Day honors the millions of Muslim women who choose to wear a hijab. It's also a day to encourage women of all races and faiths to wear and experience the hijab.