Tjuesjette januar:
Australia:
Australia Day. By some called "Invasion Day", or "Survival Day".
One would think that Kyle J. Cook, Australia, being a product of the invasion of the First Fleet in 1788 and named, by himself, after the British cartographer, he would be celebrating the "traditional way"; community barbecues, festivals, fireworks, outdoor concerts, sports competitions, et cetera. Especially as he every year was ordered by his Boss to do so.
But despite every year getting the Honorary Citizen of the Year, he would join the commemoration marking the loss of Indigenous culture.
This was the only time England would agree with Australia to go against his Boss's orders, because, as numerous bosses had been told by numerous Nations, "in the end, it's not the Boss that decides our actions, it's the people."
India:
Raj Kamakar, India, was notorious (or famous, as he would like to call it) for making grand entrances and having at least one dance number for every occasion. Especially if others were doing anything similar.
But once in a blue moon, Raj was content with just sitting still, even if that sitting was on one of the parade floats. It was 70yrs since the first Republic Day parade, and, as the great man himself had thought him, it wasn't always necessary to make a big deal out of things.
Author's notes:
I don't own Hetalia