Ã…ttende mars:

Albania:

Though most Nations didn't celebrate Mother's Day, except for Egypt, Greece and a few others, seeing as how they didn't technically have any parents and therefore no mothers, it wasn't uncommon to find them still participating somewhat.

Reshat Gorani, Albania, for example, took over running a business for a man who would've otherwise been too busy to see his mother.

Bulgaria:

As most Mother's Days and International Women's Days, Dragomir Ivanovich, Bulgaria, worked voluntarily at a nursing resident's home. There, he made sure he was extra considerate and attentive towards the women whom had no one to come to see them.

International:

Of the many numbers of Nations, the majority were men.

That said, they were surprisingly indiscriminate towards women. True, some had made jokes about the other Nations being led by the nose of women (like when England made fun of France for having a female military leader, Joan d'Arc), but it was more to have a dig on the other Nation than to have a dig on having a female in an important position. There were few, if any, Nations that hadn't had a female Boss at some point or another.

Women were honored by Nations, not just because they were and/or had been in positions of power, but also because they found them remarkable. Female Nations were also being honored; everyone knew how difficult it'd been for them to be taken serious during periods of male dominance in their countries.

Bosses were ignored if they pointed out that their countries' policy was to not acknowledge female, to put it mildly.


Author's notes:

I don't own Hetalia