Oftentimes many parents want to hire or plan the biggest and the best party that money can buy for their children’s birthday. They are even very particular with who is and who isn’t invited to their child’s party. And while a lot of moms and dads go to great lengths to throw a soiree that they are hoping no one will forget, all their kids want to do is play with their friends, regardless of who is invited. That’s why a group of people decided to organize an “unbirthday party” to celebrate all of the kids that have been left off of birthday party guests lists.

According to CTV News, the gathering was aimed to help include those children who rarely receive birthday party invitations from their school peers. The party, which was organized by Friends 4 Kindness in Ottawa, Canada, aimed to provide a safe and fun place for children who have trouble making friends. In most cases, they invite their friends to their parties but don’t get any invites in return.

The non-profit organization decided to throw the bash for anyone looking to get out, mingle and yes, make new friends. There were dozens of kids who took part in the festivities, which included playing games, eating snacks and simply having fun and getting to know one another during their summer break.

“A lot of these kids are just spending the summer with their families,” said Nicole Callander, president and founder of Friends 4 Kindness, at Friday's event. “They don't have any friends to hang out with, but for today they get to hang out with other children.”

Callandar said that she first came up with the idea after realizing how sad her own daughter was after she was left off of many birthday party invites, too. For a lot of kids, it was the most exciting day of their summer.

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The party in Ottawa was such a huge hit that organizers are hoping to pencil in another calendar date for the future. Callandar says that the goal of Friends 4 Kindness is to reach as many kids as possible to help celebrate them and let them know that they too matter.

Similar events have been held throughout Ontario in Brantford, Belleville, Ontario, and St. Catharines, but it is unlikely they will be the last.