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  Valentine’s Day, also called St. Valentine’s Day, holiday (February 14) when lovers express their affection with greetings and gifts. Given their similarities, it has been suggested that the holiday has origins in the Roman festival of Lupercalia, held in mid-February. The festival, which celebrated the coming of spring, included fertility rites and the pairing off of women with men by lottery. At the end of the 5 th century, Pope Gelasius I forbid the celebration of Lupercalia and is sometimes attributed with replacing it with St. Valentine’s Day, but the true origin of the holiday is vague at best. Valentine’s Day did not come to be celebrated as a day of romance until about the 14 th century.   What I’m a doing? Well, I go to school and wear a black polo that symbolizes my romantic relationship didn’t last February 14 as the school required to wear the color of clothes that you want to express what you feel in this year’s valentine’s day. As the day start, I simply listen to

 March is recognized worldwide as Women's History Month, a time dedicated to celebrating the contributions and achievements of women throughout history. The significance of this celebration cannot be overstated as it serves as a reminder of the immense impact women have had on shaping our society and culture. It also provides an opportunity to reflect on the challenges women continue to face in achieving gender equality and empowers individuals to take action to create a more just and equitable world for all. Celebrating Women's History Month is an important way to amplify the voices of women and ensure their stories are not forgotten or overlooked. By highlighting the achievements of women in all fields and sectors, we can inspire future generations of girls and women to pursue their dreams and reach their full potential. It also encourages the public to reflect on the systemic barriers and inequalities that women have faced and continue to face, and the importance of taking a