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Amid the suspension of the social gathering and the directive to observe the social distancing in the midst of the COVID-19 outbreak, Ghanaians would join the rest of the world on Sunday May 10 to celebrate Mother’s Day 2020 in a unique way .
This year’s celebration wouldn’t take place amid big parties, getting together, or taking mothers to crowded restaurants according to COVID-19 protocols as a way to stay safe from respiratory illness.
Mother’s Day, which is generally celebrated on the second Sunday of May each year or March in more than 40 countries around the world, comes with showing affection through various forms, including physical contacts such as hugs and kisses, and the Presenting gifts to mothers, or surprise them with different packages. .
Years ago, some media institutions could organize meetings for people and their mothers to honor mothers on this special day, however, the exercise is not expected to occur this year.
Motherhood and motherhood celebrations date back to the ancient Greeks and Romans, who held festivals to honor their mother goddes Rhea and Cybele, however the best-known modern precedent for Mother’s Day is the well-known early Christian festival how
“Mother’s Sunday”, where the faithful would return to visit their mother’s church near their homes for a special service.
The tradition of Mother’s Sunday eventually became a more secular holiday, where children presented flowers and other tokens of appreciation to their mothers.
It is observed that Mother’s Day in the contemporary world honors mothers, potential mothers, women who are mentors, guide and support the children of others and grandmothers.
The tradition is widely accepted and practiced by most religions in the world now and in Ghana, it is observed by Christians, Muslims and traditionalists.
Mothers are appreciated for making them feel valued, important, special, appreciated and loved.
Children, show this appreciation to mothers on this special day for contributing to their lives and well-being, giving mothers a feeling of satisfaction that their love, hard work and hard work for their children have not been in vain, of hence their need. do more.
The Ghana News Agency, in an interaction with some members of the public, expressed how they would celebrate their mothers in this COVID-19 period, amidst the antisocial and financial challenges that it entails.
Hajia Memunatu Nasiru, a 38-year-old mother of three, said she would not expect much from her children as they were at her tender age, however, she would celebrate her mother by wishing her well over the phone and sending her mobile money. the people to get what they want.
Mr. Yaw Boakye Junior, a 29-year-old bank teller, said: “I know that my mother has wanted to paint her room and change her carpet since the beginning of the year, so I will surprise her with a painting, painter.” and carpet this Sunday. “
Araba Bordon, a 19-year-old high school student, said: “I will sing for my mother and get her some less expensive but beautiful jewelry. She knows I have no money … “
However, six-year-old Alexander Quaye, who knew nothing about the celebration, said he would wish his mother a “Happy Mother’s Day” on Sunday, as she learned.
Others made sure to participate in a home cooking and talent competition organized by some media institutions to show off their mothers’ cooking, dancing or singing skills by recording and posting them on social media.
Source: GNA
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