National Shoe The World Day
Each year, National Shoe The World Day on March 15th sheds a light on the benefits of good footwear for millions of people around the world.
Over 500 million children, teens, and adults do not have a pair of shoes to wear each day. They walk barefoot everywhere, despite the terrain and the climate. Their daily struggle is one we can't begin to imagine. Walking without shoes can result in a lifetime of pain, injury, cuts, sores, parasites, and parasites. Students and clients who are wearing shoes are outlawed by schools and businesses. We also give people who don't have appropriate footwear shaming. Lifestyle without footwear also impacts their health, education, and financial stability. One issue leads to another, resulting in a never-ending cycle.
Even though they are much too heavy for them, there are a few people who are fortunate enough to have one pair of shoes. Their shoes will last for many years as they grow, but they are only allowed to be worn for special occasions. They may have one pair of shoes that are too small and tight for them to wear (they will make them work), but having one pair of shoes at all is a luxury.
How to follow #nationalshoetheworldday
- Start a shoe drive at work, school, or somewhere in your neighborhood
- Volunteer. Volunteer. In the United States, there are nine distribution centers
- You can also help those who need shoes in your own neighborhood
- Create a fund
- To donate shoes, visit Soles4Souls
- To post on social media, use #NationalShoeTheWorldDay
The world day history of national shoe the world day history
In March of 2014, National Shoe the World Day was inspired by Donald Zsemonadi and the United Indigenous People in Fontana, California.
Shoes FAQ
Q. How can shoes protect our feet? Q. How can shoes shield our feet?
In several ways, shoes protect our feet. A. Shoes protect our feet. They shield the bottoms of our feet from sharp or jagged objects and infections, first and foremost. They also shield our feet from the elements that keep them warm, dry, and out of the sun. Shoes, finally, provide protection and absorption as we walk and run.
Is both feet the same size? Q. Is it really the same size?
A. Our feet are often different sizes. Although the difference may be small, one foot will often be marginally larger than the other.
