Nov 25, 2020 05:30:44 PM Edited Nov 29, 2020 11:37:07 AM by Vladimir G
Thanksgiving is the most American of holidays (although apparently usurped by those darn **Edited for Community Guidelines** wannabees). It's a lovely holiday, when we (usually) get together with family and friends and celebrate what we have together. This year, we are apart - many of us - but the thought holds true and even more so during these terrible times. We might not have what we've had in the past, we may have lost friends and family to this terrible disease, but there is hope for the future and wonderful memories of before.
God bless us and keep us safe and healthy. Keep our memories strong and our hope stronger.
Happy Thanksgiving to all.
Nov 26, 2020 04:57:47 AM by John K
Nov 26, 2020 07:24:07 AM by Jennifer M
John K wrote:
I personally had much to be thankful for this year, although I also experienced my share of sorrow and disappointment. Here’s hoping there are better things ahead for everyone.
awwwww, hugs to you, my very observant friend.
I'll be hanging out with my gay boyfriend who is probably the best person in my life right now and is my platonic soul mate. I am thankful for him. We gonna watch Bad Girls Club on NBC, eat an edible, and chill with each other being degenerates eating sides. We're doing only sides and no turkey because we can.
Nov 26, 2020 09:01:16 AM by Samuel N
Jen - she's got a wild American spirit.
Wild and free. I find it cool!
Nov 26, 2020 08:59:54 AM by Samuel N
I'm not American. But I see America in all of you and what that spirit truly means.
Covid in truth changed the lives of many.
But we have zoom. Yea, you may not be able to seat at a table sharing that one meal with family and friends but you can share that same one spirit remotely.
I recently got married and not everyone could attend and remote viewing came to the rescue.
I made arrangements for meals and drinks available to folks who couldn't make it.
Nov 27, 2020 08:04:04 AM by Ravindra B
Mary W wrote:Thanksgiving is the most American of holidays (although apparently usurped by those darn Canadian wannabees). It's a lovely holiday, when we (usually) get together with family and friends and celebrate what we have together. This year, we are apart - many of us - but the thought holds true and even more so during these terrible times. We might not have what we've had in the past, we may have lost friends and family to this terrible disease, but there is hope for the future and wonderful memories of before.
God bless us and keep us safe and healthy. Keep our memories strong and our hope stronger.
Happy Thanksgiving to all.
"Have a great Thanksgiving weekend" does not seem appropriate this year.
Nov 28, 2020 02:49:34 AM by Aleksandr S