![White drone floating in a bright blue sky](https://images.calendafest.com/posts/05/international-drone-day.webp)
International Drone Day
#TechnologyRecognizing the importance and endless possibilities that drones provide.
![Wild koala in a tree](https://images.calendafest.com/posts/05/international-wild-koala-day.webp)
International Wild Koala Day
#AnimalsRaising awareness and advocating for the protection of these endangered Australian marsupials.
![Silhouette of a scary woman with a dramatic background](https://images.calendafest.com/posts/05/national-paranormal-day.webp)
National Paranormal Day
#FunA day dedicated to mysteries, phenomena, and experiences that science cannot explain.
![Selection of vibrant sari fabrics at a market.](https://images.calendafest.com/posts/05/national-textiles-day.webp)
National Textiles Day
#FashionHonoring the art, craft, and history associated with creating textiles.
![Illustration of a reporter holding a microphone](https://images.calendafest.com/posts/01/world-press-freedom-day.webp)
World Press Freedom Day
#AwarenessHighlighting the importance of free and independent journalism.
Interesting Facts of May 3rd
- Italian philosopher, writer, and political strategist Niccolò Machiavelli was born on May 3, 1469. He is best known for his work "The Prince," which is a treatise on political realism and a foundational text for modern political science.
- In the United States, May 3rd often falls within the week designated as Teacher Appreciation Week, which is observed during the first full week of May. It includes National Teacher Day, intended to honor and appreciate teachers for their contributions to education and society.
- May 3rd marks the feast day of Saints Philip and James the Lesser in the Christian liturgical calendar. Both are apostles and are honored on this day with various religious services and customs depending on the denomination and locality.
- In 1979, Margaret Thatcher became the first female Prime Minister of the United Kingdom following a general election held on May 3rd, marking the beginning of a significant era in British politics that lasted until 1990.