International Housewife's Day
International Housewife's Day is held on June 8. This event in the first decade of the month June is annual. Help us
Housewives during the Middle Ages in Europe were not allowed to divorce their husbands or own property unless they were widows. Rich housewives had wet nurses to look after their children; however, poor housewives not only had to look after children but also had to do day-to-day work both in the home and on the land. Many women from poor families did not live past the age of 40.
According to Salary.com, the average nonworking housewife in the U.S. in 2014 spent 94 hours a week working at jobs in the home that would earn a salary of $113,568.
Similar holidays and events, festivals and interesting facts
World Food Safety Day on June 7 (A/RES/73/250);
Journalist Day in Argentina on June 7 (is celebrated om June 7 to commemorate the first issue of the Gazeta de Buenos Ayres. Día del Periodista);
World Brain Tumor Day on June 8 (day is observed on 8th of June every year since 2000. This day first observed by German Brain Tumour Association [Deutsche Hirntumorhilfe e.V.]. This is a non-profit organisation which raises public awareness and educates people about brain tumour);
Cake and Fountain Festival in Schwäbisch Hall on June 8 (The spectacle begins at Pentecost);
Coral Triangle Day on June 9 (The CTD was first held on June 10, 2012, as a regional interpretation of World Oceans Day. During the 8th Coral Triangle Initiative on Coral Reefs, Fisheries and Food Security (a multilateral partnership to safeguard the Coral Triangle's marine and coastal biological resources) Senior Official Meeting, member countries declared to designate the Coral Triangle Day to be held annually. The region covers the exclusive economic zones of six countries: Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, and Timor-Leste);
International Archives Day on June 9 (International Council on Archives);
Argentina Geologists Day on June 9 (Día del Geólogo);
Donald Duck Day on June 9 (Donald first appeared to us in a 1934 film called The Wise Little Hen, a retelling of the original little red hen story)