Fool — April's

: Known as "Poisson d’Avril" (April Fish), the tradition involves sneakily attaching paper fish to people's backs.

To ensure the day remains enjoyable for everyone, participants are encouraged to follow specific ethical guidelines: April's Fool

: Celebrations often last two days. The first day is "hunting the gowk" (sending people on phony errands), followed by "Taily Day," which focuses on pranks involving the backside, such as "kick me" signs. : Known as "Poisson d’Avril" (April Fish), the

April Fools' Day, observed annually on , is a global custom defined by practical jokes, lighthearted trickery, and the spreading of hoaxes. While it is not a public holiday, it is celebrated widely across cultures with the goal of exposing "fools" through harmless pranks. Historical Origins and Theories followed by "Taily Day