May Day, commonly known as International Labour Day, is observed every year on that day. It is a day set aside to celebrate labourers and the contributions they make to society. The holiday, which is observed across the world, has its origins in the labour movement.

International Labour Day's origins may be traced back to the late 19th century, when labour organisations in the United States and Europe started planning protests and rallies to call for improved working conditions, equitable pay, and workers' rights.

Every year on that day, May Day, also known as International Labour Day, is commemorated. Labourers' Day is a day set aside to recognise their contributions to society. The festival, which is celebrated all around the world, has labour movement roots.

The beginnings of International Labour Day may be found in the late 19th century, when labour movements in Europe and the United States began organising protests and rallies to demand better working conditions, equal pay, and workers' rights.