Where and How Grandmothers' Day is Celebrated: A Journey Through the Festive Calendar Grandmothers are the keepers of family warmth, wisdom, and unconditional love. It is no surprise that different parts of the world have dedicated special days to them. The question is simply what this day is called and when it is traditionally celebrated. The concept of "charming grandmother" is not just a compliment but a whole philosophy that takes on unique names and traditions in different countries. Somewhere grandmothers are called "excellent," somewhere "beautiful," and somewhere they are simply given flowers on Grandparents' Day. Let's embark on a journey around the world to find out where and how these amazing women are honored. United States: National Gorgeous Grandma Day Perhaps the festival closest in spirit to "charming grandmother" exists in the United States. There, every year on July 23, National Gorgeous (or dazzling) Grandma Day is celebrated — National Gorgeous Grandma Day. It is an unofficial but very popular holiday created to break stereotypes about elderly women and emphasize that grandmothers can be not only caring and kind but also active, stylish, energetic, and confident. The founder of the holiday was Alice Salsway, who, after receiving her degree at the age of 50 in 1984, wanted to show that maturity is a time for new opportunities. She coined the term "gorgeous grandma" to reinterpret public views of elderly women. On this day, grandchildren and children give flowers, cards, and gifts to their grandmothers, organize festive dinners and tea parties, hold photo sessions or joint trips to the theater, museum, or park. It is also customary to share photos of one's grandmothers on social media with stories about their beauty and achievements. Interestingly, the concept of "dazzling grandmother" is becoming increasingly popular: fashion agencies, bloggers, and even runways are showing that beauty and charisma are not dependent on age. Russia: Day of Be ... Read more