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 | As we all ready ourselves for our costume parties and parades that we associate with St George's Day, and although we don't want to spoil the day, here's five things that we all consider to be English but which did not in-fact originate here ...and they will shock you! It doesn't matter though as we're good with dogs, we have a liking for warm beer and we're the world's worst penalty takers (fact) - but who cares? We're proud to be English! |  |
| All around Great Britain the stops are being pulled out to create a 90-minute multimedia event commemorating the 90th birthday of our Majesty the Queen. Both at Windsor Castle located just outside London and around the world, thousands will take part in the retrospective of her life and over 60 years on the throne. God bless her! |  |
| A few years ago the 80s were a decade that people tried hard to forget and had you suggested holding an 80s costume party you would have been met with laughter. Now that a suitable period of time has elapsed, we now look back on the 80s with a sense of nostalgia. 80s fashions have made a comeback, 80s movies are being remade and 80s trends are influencing today's clothes, music and styles. As a result of all of this, the 80s have become cool again, and 80s fancy dress costume parties are one of the hottest themes to choose from. |  |
| St George's Day in England on April 23rd is the National Day of the English, but why is it not celebrated with as much ferver as, say, St Patrick's Day with the Irish? St George may be the patron saint of England, despite the fact that he was born overseas and there is question that he was ever in England but why so few parades, school events and costume parties? Let's take a look at some reasons - and we all know what we can do about it, Be Proud and Party On! |  |
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