In just a bit less than 24 hours this Thursday, this St. Patrick’s Day, we’ll all be Irish.

In just a bit less than 24 hours this Thursday,

this St. Patrick’s Day, we’ll all be Irish.

Don't forget to wear your green!

- friendly reminder from AleeSolutions

Your local FREE Concierge Placement Assistance Specialist

The tradition is more than green beer and four leaf clovers. "St. Patrick's Day was originally a Roman Catholic feast day for Ireland’s patron saint, celebrated only in Ireland since before the 1600s. But it evolved into a secular holiday in the 1700s, when Irish immigrants in the US held some of the first St. Patrick’s Day parades. More than a show of patriotism, the parades were an opportunity for Irish immigrants to make a political statement about their discontent with their low social status in America," claimed Husna Haq a Correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor.

Yoshikazu Tsuno/AFP/Newscom   By Husna Haq, Correspondent MARCH 17, 2010St. Patrick's Day: Why do we wear green?

Yoshikazu Tsuno/AFP/Newscom   By Husna Haq, Correspondent MARCH 17, 2010

St. Patrick's Day: Why do we wear green?