Every year in many countries, Bartender's Day is celebrated on February 6th. This is a professional day, the date of which was chosen deliberately, because on this day one of the Christian holidays, St. Amanda's Day, is celebrated. Saint Amand is a Christian apostle. He is known as the patron saint of winemakers, bartenders and restaurateurs.

This celebration is dedicated to the traditions and culture of this people and is held in Sweden, Finland, the Russian Federation and Norway. In total, about 75,000 representatives of the small Sami people live on our planet (according to documents of the Sami Parliament).

Kind and good thoughts carry a bright and positive message. They give birth to new ideas and push for endeavors that change life for the better. February 6th is the Festival of Thoughts. On this day, it is customary to take a break from everyday worries and immerse yourself in thinking about the meaning of life or just daydreaming.

The list of mental illnesses of modern man includes nomophobia - the fear of being without contact with a mobile phone. Painful addiction to smartphones and dependence on them are fraught with nervous disorders. Therefore, on the initiative of the French writer Phil Marceau, since 2001, on February 6, an action has been held - World Mobile Phone Free Day.

A rainbow-colored knitted beret hat, dreadlocks on his head, a stretched T-shirt and jeans - this is what the reggae legend, a real Rastafarian, Bob Marley looks like. Robert Nesta Marley, which was the name of this legendary performer, was born in Jamaica in 1945. In his short life, he managed to become a world legend in the world of good, soulful music.

UN Holidays - Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation

Holidays of Zoroastrianism - Sraoshi

Thailand Holidays - National Muay Thai Boxing Day in Thailand (World Muay Thai Day)

New Zealand Holidays - Waitangi Day in New Zealand (Waitangi Day)

Denmark Holidays - Crown Princess Mary's Birthday

Vitamin Drinks Day is celebrated annually on February 6th. It is not known for certain when and by whom this unusual holiday was invented, but the date was definitely not chosen by chance. After all, it is at the end of winter that our body seriously suffers from a lack of vitamins. This is due to dietary habits, lack of sunlight, and cold.

The name of the holiday comes from the Orthodox holiday in honor of Saint Xenia of St. Petersburg, who dedicated her life to prayers to God for her late husband in the 18th century. People called Ksenia half-winter, since in the northern regions of the country it was from this day that winter reached its half. Based on the weather, the coming spring was predicted on Aksinya, so in some areas it was called the spring indicator. A clear sun meant a warm spring, and snowfall meant a cloudy and lingering one.

Orthodox holidays on February 6:

Day of Blessed Xenia of St. Petersburg

Memorial Day of Martyr John of Kazan