It’s Father’s Day today! Happy Father’s Day to all fathers in the world! Wishing you good health!

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The world’s first Father’s Day was established in the United States in 1910. 　　In 1909, a woman named Bruce Dodd in Washington had an idea on Mother’s Day: if there was a Mother’s Day, why not have a Father’s Day as well? Mrs. Dodd and her five brothers lost their mother at a young age, and they were raised by their loving father. Many years have passed, and on their father’s birthday and anniversary, the six siblings always recall how their father worked hard to support the family. With Dr. Rasmussen’s support, she wrote a earnest letter to the state governor, calling for the establishment of a Father’s Day and suggesting that the holiday be set on June 5th, her father’s birthday. The state **adopted her suggestion and hastily set Father’s Day on the 16th, which was the third Sunday in June 1909. The following year, Spokan, the city where Mrs. Dodd lived, officially celebrated this holiday; the mayor issued a proclamation for Father’s Day, designating it as a state observance. In the future, other states will also celebrate Father’s Day. On Father’s Day, people choose specific flowers to express their respect for their fathers. People followed Mrs. Dodd’s advice: wearing red roses to show love for living fathers, and white roses to mourn for deceased fathers. Later in Vancouver, people chose to wear white lilacs, and the Pennsylvanians made strong appeals to the legislature to recognize Father’s Day in order to standardize it. In 1972, President Nixon officially signed the congressional resolution to establish Father’s Day. This festival was finally established in legal form and has been in use to this day. The origin of folded paternal love in China dates back to the Republic of China era. On August 8, 1945, which corresponded to the 34th year of the Republic of China era, scholars in Shanghai organized activities to celebrate Father’s Day, and the citizens promptly responded by holding enthusiastic celebrations. After the victory in the War of Resistance against Japan, prominent figures and gentlemen from various sectors in Shanghai jointly requested the Shanghai authorities to submit a proposal to the central government in Nanjing to designate August 8th, whose pronunciation is similar to that of “dad”, as Father’s Day. In fact, this rule is quite in line with Chinese culture, as it makes use of the homophones of Chinese characters; the two 8s in the date August 8th, when combined and transformed, form the character for “father”. It is worth noting that the Chinese authorities have not designated the third Sunday of June as Father’s Day. Chinese authorities have not fixed a specific date for Father’s Day. The date that is most widely circulated on the Internet is the second Wednesday of March, as proposed by Li Wenhao – this would be a Father’s Day specific to the Chinese people. Festivals*Custom Folded Edit Section On Father’s Day, when Obama is with his children, people choose specific flowers to express their respect for fathers. People followed Mrs. Dudde’s advice: wearing red roses to show love for living fathers, and white roses to mourn for deceased fathers. Later in Vancouver, people chose to wear white lilacs, while the Pennsylvanians used dandelions to pay tribute to their fathers. Red or white roses are the recognized flowers for Father’s Day. Father’s Day was established as a holiday across the United States over a longer period of time than Mother’s Day. Since the idea of establishing Father’s Day was very popular, businessmen and manufacturers began to see business opportunities in it. They not only encourage children to send greeting cards to their fathers, but also urge them to buy small gifts such as ties and socks to give to their fathers as a way to show respect for them. In Japan*, the customary Father’s Day celebration is a matter of great importance to the Japanese people. On Father’s Day, most Japanese children reunite with their fathers. As daughters who are close to their fathers, whether married or not, they celebrate this day for their fathers by first writing a loving letter and reading it aloud to them. Thank my father for his hard work throughout his life. The second thing that little Maruko did for her father while bathing with him might be unacceptable to Chinese people. Japanese daughters believe that bathing their fathers on Father’s Day is also a way of showing them the greatest warmth. Japan has a long history of bathing traditions, and mixed-gender as well as family bathing are common practices; therefore, it is not surprising that daughters accompany their fathers in bathing. In the Japanese anime \"Chibi Maruko-chan\", which is very popular in China, Maruko often takes baths with her father and sings together with him. This plot also sparked discussions among domestic fans. Dads who can draw: In 2013, a picture drawn by a father for his daughter showing various sleeping positions went viral on the internet, attracting many viewers. This newly fathered man drew over a hundred sketches of his child in sleep positions over the course of two years, starting in January 2011; they are truly heartwarming and full of love. Perhaps paternal love isn’t as direct as maternal love, but they too protect you and cherish you in silence! Please truly appreciate our fatherly love.