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Why in the Heck it is that Millennials seem to be freaking allergic to the concept of celebrating Halloween on the actual date of the holiday? [emoji38]
I got home from work and the gym last night around 12 am or so, and I decided to check Facebook before turning in. What did I see? I saw that literally just about every. last. person. I know has apparently already had their Halloween parties on Friday night, instead of waiting until Saturday. Last year, when Halloween actually fell on a Friday (IIRC, anyway), everyone had their parties the weekend before.
Seriously, what the Hell gives? I just don't get it. It'd be one thing if Halloween was going to fall on a weekday or something, but even when it falls on a "party day" like Friday or Saturday, people seem to avoid it on general principle.
Why? They don't do that with Christmas, Thanksgiving, the Fourth of July, or even St Patrick's Day. What's so special about Halloween? Is it to avoid the DUI checkpoints or something? It can't be to avoid the crowds, as most of these parties take place on private property, and well, well after all the kiddies would be at home asleep anyway.
As far as I can tell, all it really accomplishes is to make the holiday a pain in the ass to plan around, as you've got to try and guess when everyone else is going to want to celebrate it, because they're all partied out by the time the actual day gets here. lol
I got home from work and the gym last night around 12 am or so, and I decided to check Facebook before turning in. What did I see? I saw that literally just about every. last. person. I know has apparently already had their Halloween parties on Friday night, instead of waiting until Saturday. Last year, when Halloween actually fell on a Friday (IIRC, anyway), everyone had their parties the weekend before.
Seriously, what the Hell gives? I just don't get it. It'd be one thing if Halloween was going to fall on a weekday or something, but even when it falls on a "party day" like Friday or Saturday, people seem to avoid it on general principle.
Why? They don't do that with Christmas, Thanksgiving, the Fourth of July, or even St Patrick's Day. What's so special about Halloween? Is it to avoid the DUI checkpoints or something? It can't be to avoid the crowds, as most of these parties take place on private property, and well, well after all the kiddies would be at home asleep anyway.
As far as I can tell, all it really accomplishes is to make the holiday a pain in the ass to plan around, as you've got to try and guess when everyone else is going to want to celebrate it, because they're all partied out by the time the actual day gets here. lol
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