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Halloween.
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2024-11-01 at 4:59 PM UTCWhite chocolate is disgusting
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2024-11-01 at 5 PM UTC
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2024-11-01 at 5:02 PM UTCYou dont need more FATASS
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2024-11-01 at 5:05 PM UTCWell like I said I don't eat candy anymore so you're right about that...I'm all about Keto and healthy living now.
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2024-11-01 at 5:17 PM UTCProve it
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2024-11-01 at 5:21 PM UTCGroceries I bought yesterday
Keto bread
Mushrooms
Cheese
ready cooked bacon
Eggs
Hot breakfast sausage
Not a net carb of note in sight. -
2024-11-01 at 6:58 PM UTCHappy Diwali!
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2024-11-01 at 7 PM UTC
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2024-11-01 at 7:07 PM UTClol
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2024-11-01 at 9:41 PM UTC
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2024-11-02 at 1:36 AM UTCwas 2 fucked up forgot to post these
The Church of Trianglism is still celebrating the St. Marteen spook season
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Martin%27s_DaySaint Martin's Day or Martinmas (obsolete: Martlemas),[1][2] and historically called Old Halloween or Old Hallowmas Eve,[3][4] is the feast day of Saint Martin of Tours and is celebrated in the liturgical year on 11 November. In the Middle Ages and early modern period, it was an important festival in many parts of Europe, particularly Germanic-speaking regions. In these regions, it marked the end of the harvest season and beginning of winter[5] and the "winter revelling season". Traditions include feasting on 'Martinmas goose' or 'Martinmas beef', drinking the first wine of the season, and mumming. In some German and Dutch-speaking towns, there are processions of children with lanterns (Laternelaufen), sometimes led by a horseman representing St Martin. The saint was also said to bestow gifts on children. In the Rhineland, it is also marked by lighting bonfires.
it ends with a big feast of roast goose and carved beets -
2024-11-02 at 12:17 PM UTCScronce ruined this thread
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2024-11-02 at 12:22 PM UTC
Originally posted by the man who put it in my hood https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Martin%27s_Day
no
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samhain
on topic:
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2024-11-02 at 12:23 PM UTCI want candy and food
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2024-11-02 at 12:23 PM UTCDont wana get up
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2024-11-02 at 1:03 PM UTC"Yes, Halloween has its origins in Ireland. The holiday traces back to the ancient Celtic festival of **Samhain** (pronounced "Sow-in"), which marked the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter¹². Celebrated on October 31st, Samhain was considered a liminal time when the boundary between the living and the dead was at its thinnest, allowing spirits to cross over into the world of the living²³.
During Samhain, the Celts would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off roaming spirits. This tradition evolved over centuries, blending with Roman and later Christian practices, eventually becoming the Halloween we know today²⁴.
It's fascinating to see how these ancient customs have influenced modern Halloween celebrations, isn't it? 🎃👻" -
2024-11-02 at 3:51 PM UTC
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2024-11-02 at 8:41 PM UTC
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2024-11-02 at 8:42 PM UTC
Originally posted by Kafka "Yes, Halloween has its origins in Ireland. The holiday traces back to the ancient Celtic festival of **Samhain** (pronounced "Sow-in"), which marked the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter¹². Celebrated on October 31st, Samhain was considered a liminal time when the boundary between the living and the dead was at its thinnest, allowing spirits to cross over into the world of the living²³.
Not reading all that, get the dick out your mouth before you speak it muffles your words
During Samhain, the Celts would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off roaming spirits. This tradition evolved over centuries, blending with Roman and later Christian practices, eventually becoming the Halloween we know today²⁴.
It's fascinating to see how these ancient customs have influenced modern Halloween celebrations, isn't it? 🎃👻" -
2024-11-03 at 4:13 AM UTC