National Rainbow Baby Day
currently viewing
Celebrate the beauty of life this National Rainbow Baby Day - honor your rainbow baby and all those who have gone before them.
Celebrate the beauty and joy of life on National Rainbow Baby Day, August 22! This special day was created to honor and recognize all rainbow babies - those children born after a miscarriage, stillbirth, or infant loss. It is a day to celebrate the strength and resilience of families who have experienced such tragedy, but are still able to find hope in the future. On this day, let's come together to show our appreciation for these beautiful little miracles and their families.
Grab some poster board and paint supplies and paint your own rainbow. You can use traditional colors, or mix it up and use a range of non-traditional colors to make your own unique work of art.
There are so many fun recipes out there to make rainbow inspired treats. From cakes to cupcakes to cookies and more, get creative and make something special that celebrates the joy of a rainbow baby.
Gather up all the friends and family with rainbow babies and organize a group photo shoot. It will be a great way to capture the moment and commemorate the joy of a rainbow baby.
From ultrasound pictures to tiny outfits, gather up all the special items from your rainbow baby's life and create a memory box that you can look back on for years to come.
Grab some card stock, markers, and stickers and make your own cards for friends and family with rainbow babies. Make sure to include the words 'Rainbow Baby' on each card.
National Rainbow Baby Day is a day to recognize and remember the babies we have lost due to miscarriage, stillbirth, or infant death. It's a chance to honor the memory of these children and reminds us that there are still moments of beauty, even in our pain.
Many couples who experience such losses go on to conceive and give birth to healthy babies, referred to as "rainbow babies." National Rainbow Baby Day offers these couples an opportunity to celebrate the joy and love they are able to create following their sorrow.
Fertility issues and pregnancy loss are often seen as taboo subjects that people don't feel comfortable talking about. By acknowledging National Rainbow Baby Day, we can help start important conversations about these topics that can reduce stigma and offer support for those who are struggling with them.