Why Do We Need A Remembrance Day
A hero is an individual who has given their life to something much bigger than themselves. It is crucial to recognize our soldier’s adversities and despairs which were placed upon them so that we could live in peace and unity. These men and women who fought in the war shall be honored for their courage and sacrifices. Remembrance Day, on November 11th, shall mark the day World War One ended. At 11 am on the 11th day of the 11th month, there will be two minutes of silence to remember each and every soldier who fought in the war. We shall recognize the freedom and peace, the men and women fought to sustain and uphold. We shall wear poppies, lay a wreath at cenotaphs, attend a Remembrance Day ceremony, and educate ourselves about the war. The
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For the individuals who continue to serve, we continue to honor and appreciate their commitment and courage. For those individuals who return to an unhostile life, we will honor their service. We shall attend a Remembrance Day ceremony on November 11th to honor the men and women who have served Canada in the many times of military conflicts and war. They shall be honored best by us treating the living well. On Remembrance Day, there shall be prayers and blessings, as well as a pause for two minutes, for a silent tribute. By reciting poems such as “In Flanders Fields” by Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae, we shall remember our soldiers. The wreath laying is done at the ceremony to help remember those who have fallen in battle. Near the end of the ceremony, there will be the candlelight tribute. By lighting candles, it recognizes our troops, and increases awareness and provides for a better understanding of the price paid by many Canadians. A poppy shall be worn. This will show our gratitude for those who have paid the ultimate sacrifice. In 1921, the red poppy from the famous John McCrae’s poem “In Flanders Fields,” was adopted and used as Canada’s symbol to honor and show gratitude to our troops. We shall not forget the meaningful price that was paid for our freedom. At the going down of the glistening sun, and in the morning, we shall remember
For the individuals who continue to serve, we continue to honor and appreciate their commitment and courage. For those individuals who return to an unhostile life, we will honor their service. We shall attend a Remembrance Day ceremony on November 11th to honor the men and women who have served Canada in the many times of military conflicts and war. They shall be honored best by us treating the living well. On Remembrance Day, there shall be prayers and blessings, as well as a pause for two minutes, for a silent tribute. By reciting poems such as “In Flanders Fields” by Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae, we shall remember our soldiers. The wreath laying is done at the ceremony to help remember those who have fallen in battle. Near the end of the ceremony, there will be the candlelight tribute. By lighting candles, it recognizes our troops, and increases awareness and provides for a better understanding of the price paid by many Canadians. A poppy shall be worn. This will show our gratitude for those who have paid the ultimate sacrifice. In 1921, the red poppy from the famous John McCrae’s poem “In Flanders Fields,” was adopted and used as Canada’s symbol to honor and show gratitude to our troops. We shall not forget the meaningful price that was paid for our freedom. At the going down of the glistening sun, and in the morning, we shall remember