Children's Day, or Día del Niño, is observed in Mexico every April 30. First celebrated in 1925, this day honors children as vital members of society and emphasizes the importance of appreciating and loving them. On this day, teachers organize various events and activities in kindergartens and elementary schools, where lessons are typically canceled in favor of games, art workshops, storytelling, and face painting. Many parents take a half-day off work to join their children in special events at local amusement parks, sports centers, and museums. Additionally, civil associations focus on charity, collecting donations for orphans and children in need, while churches hold events for children. This holiday is eagerly anticipated by Mexican children, making it one of the happiest days of the year for them.