Our favourite way to mark the big day!
Believe it or not, socks get people talking!
On 21 March, simply pick your most eye-catching socks. They might be mismatched socks or your boldest and most colourful socks, whatever takes your fancy!
The idea is to start a conversation, so when people ask you about your socks, you can tell them, “I’m wearing them to raise awareness of Down syndrome”.
Then, you can tell them everything you want them to know about Down syndrome.
Get your friends, school and work mates to join in.
The Lots Of Socks campaign is most impactful (and most fun) when lots of people take part.
Our Lots Of Socks campaign pack is full of posters and activities to make your day extra special.
Sign up to hear from our team and get access to our FREE resources:
Share a ‘Lots Of Socks’ selfie
Show your socks off on social media by sharing a ‘Lots Of Socks’ selfie.
Share your photo along with the message that you want to share about Down syndrome.
Remember to include the hashtags…
#WorldDownSyndromeDay
#LotsOfSocks
#WorldDownSyndromeDay
#LotsOfSocks
Support World Down Syndrome Day.
You might like to use your Lots Of Socks day to raise money.
Every donation supports the work of our global network making the world a better place for people with Down syndrome.
Our work reaches every corner of the globe.
Our fundraising pack is full of helpful tips to help you organise a successful fundraiser.
Sign up to hear from our team and get access to our FREE resources:
Support our work by buying official socks!
When you buy socks from the official World Down Syndrome Day shop, your money directly supports international projects aimed at improving the lives of people with Down syndrome and their families.
Visit the ‘Lots Of Socks’ shop to buy yours.
Join us! Sign up to hear from the World Down Syndrome Day team about how you can get involved.
You will also get access to our FREE resources to help you to mark this important day.
Together we will create a single global voice advocating for the rights, inclusion and well being of people with Down syndrome.
