February is known as the month of love because Valentine’s Day is on February 14th. Couples start celebrating a week before Valentine’s Day, which is called Valentine’s Week. This week is all about showing love and affection for each other, which can sometimes make single people or those who recently broke up feel left out or annoyed.
To balance things out, there’s Anti-Valentine’s Week right after Valentine’s Day, starting on February 15th. Anti-Valentine’s Week is for people who don’t like all the lovey-dovey stuff. It’s a way to detox from all the extra love in the air. Each day of Anti-Valentine’s Week has a different theme.
Anti Valentine’s Week Full List
- Slap Day (February 15th): This day is not about actually slapping anyone. It’s more about getting rid of reminders of your ex or any negative feelings from past relationships. It’s a way to let go of the past and move forward.
- Kick Day (February 16th): Similar to Slap Day, Kick Day is about kicking away any memories or negativity from past relationships. It’s about making a fresh start and focusing on yourself.
- Perfume Day (February 17th): This day is about treating yourself. You can buy yourself something nice, like a perfume, and pamper yourself. It’s a day to focus on self-care and feeling good about yourself.
- Flirt Day (February 18th): Flirt Day is for singles to have fun and take chances. It’s a day to approach someone you like or express your feelings to a crush. It’s about being bold and open to new experiences.
- Confession Day (February 19th): On Confession Day, you can confess your feelings to someone you like or apologize if you’ve hurt someone in the past. It’s a day to be honest and open about your feelings.
- Missing Day (February 20th): This day is for telling someone you love that you miss them. It’s a day to express your feelings and reconnect with loved ones.
- Breakup Day (February 21st): Breakup Day is for those who are in toxic relationships or have lost the spark. It’s a day to end things and choose freedom.
Anti-Valentine’s Week is a way for singles or those who are not into Valentine’s Day to celebrate and focus on themselves. It’s a reminder that self-love and care are important, regardless of relationship status.