Anonymous wrote:Do you guys send these texts to your Native American friends? Real question. If so, how do they respond?
Anonymous wrote:It's not that deep and not worth getting upset about. They are just letting you know they thought of you.
Anonymous wrote:Merry Christmas, I can understand.
Happy Mother’s Day, okay.
Happy New Years, sure.
But Thanksgiving?? I don’t need your Happy Thanksgiving text, it’s annoying.
Also if I never see you or talk to you on the phone, but you only text me on holidays, please stop. Just let it go.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m the OP.
This is such a weird holiday to do the Happy holiday text for. I’m not saying Thanksgiving is not a real holiday, but it just has a different vibe than the other ones I mentioned. Pilgrims, indigenous people, all the twisted history with that. It’s weird to call it Happy when tribes were decimated, raped, diseased and forced off their land, after being the ones to show the settlers how to survive in this new place. The irony is tragic. But yeah, let’s just pretend none of that happened and wish everyone a Happy Thanksgiving. Okay.
Plus with Christmas around the corner, do you really need to text me the happy holiday greetings twice, back to back? No, just send the one at Christmas or New Years and be done with it, especially if we don’t really talk to each other otherwise.
You may think my post is cruel but I’m just trying to save you some energy. I am thankful for my friendships too but I don’t feel the need to text my friends that thought. I show them with my actions when I actually spend time with them and talk to them. A happy holiday text doesn’t mean sh!t.
I guess your friends (if you have any), don't want to put up with your woke, insufferable rants so you come here.
Oh and Happy Thanksgiving. 🤗
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love when I hear from my friends!
They aren’t really friends if you only hear from them via text on holidays. They’re acquaintances.
I love hearing from my acquaintances!
Anonymous wrote:
On this day of all days, you choose to reject the good wishes of people who are thinking of you.
Only one thing to say.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!!!
Anonymous wrote:I’m the OP.
This is such a weird holiday to do the Happy holiday text for. I’m not saying Thanksgiving is not a real holiday, but it just has a different vibe than the other ones I mentioned. Pilgrims, indigenous people, all the twisted history with that. It’s weird to call it Happy when tribes were decimated, raped, diseased and forced off their land, after being the ones to show the settlers how to survive in this new place. The irony is tragic. But yeah, let’s just pretend none of that happened and wish everyone a Happy Thanksgiving. Okay.
Plus with Christmas around the corner, do you really need to text me the happy holiday greetings twice, back to back? No, just send the one at Christmas or New Years and be done with it, especially if we don’t really talk to each other otherwise.
You may think my post is cruel but I’m just trying to save you some energy. I am thankful for my friendships too but I don’t feel the need to text my friends that thought. I show them with my actions when I actually spend time with them and talk to them. A happy holiday text doesn’t mean sh!t.
Anonymous wrote:Merry Christmas, I can understand.
Happy Mother’s Day, okay.
Happy New Years, sure.
But Thanksgiving?? I don’t need your Happy Thanksgiving text, it’s annoying.
Also if I never see you or talk to you on the phone, but you only text me on holidays, please stop. Just let it go.
Anonymous wrote:Happy Thanksgiving everyone!
I hope all your food is tasty and your company doesn't cause you to be the leading story in the news.
SO BLESSED!
I'm so thankful for this site and all the joyous people who participate, that later tonight I'm going to donate to Jeff's fund/patreon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love when I hear from my friends!
They aren’t really friends if you only hear from them via text on holidays. They’re acquaintances.