Decisions about this year’s Santa and Mrs. Klaus characters are difficult. This high-risk group is trying to focus on keeping the Christmas spirit alive until they are safe during an epidemic. Not easy.
For most families, the significance of the Christmas and Santa Claus paintings this year is a great loss, but in my family, the thought is completely lost as we celebrate the holidays for you.
My parents Keith and Melanie Hubbard introduce Santa and Mrs. Clauses. They feel a lot of inner feelings this year. They are tired, sad, and helpless because Christmas is not just ordinary.
Over the past decade, all that Kris Kringle has incorporated into their identities. Use scented paper soaps, hang socks on the windows, and wear red all year round.
Because my father (62), like Santa, is finding it difficult and children don’t run to him at the grocery store or when he blows gas, it’s hard to keep the community away.
" Eh right? "No, hug them." He told me in a recent conversation about 60 years ago how to solve a problem.
" Eh right? "No, hug them." He told me in a recent conversation about 60 years ago how to solve a problem.
According to an IBRBS report on his membership, nearly a quarter decided to attend Christmas celebrations without a face or social distance. Another quarter canceled all their time, and the rest went down somewhere in between.
While Dr. Anthony Fauci said earlier this year that it won’t be easy for a real Santa to use COVID-19, people are showing it.
However, he said that this blockade caused by the COVID-19 pandemic has led to a number of innovations, including virtual tours, the plastic world, and other events such as a new conference hosted by my parents. when handing out bags to children. large trees. All of this is designed to protect people who play with Santa and Mrs. Klaus.
My father is not in Santa's mall. My mother and I live in Cordel, a small town about 100 miles west of downtown Oklahoma. While working in the village of Oklahoma, I spend time attending people at community events, nursing homes, and schools. For many years, on Christmas Eve, Dad visits people in their homes. People expect to see it in the big city.
“They always saw Santa, he’s always there when they need him, and he just comes from their house,” my father said. - This year simply will not be the case.
"Not Santa Claus"
My mother and I tried to make land laws safe from COVID-19. We also talked about family. They said children should not be allowed to stand on their own two feet, hug people or lend a hand. Under these rules, they agreed to carry out several small projects. However, upon arrival, they found that the rules could not be enforced.
Everything is dark. My mother said I regret not being able to leave the community.
They also think of leaving people. Often the children brought a letter to my father or patted his hand with his ear and said things that were not spoken to others.
Because these children talk to Santa about their high needs, my parents say they are part of an emergency response network. In normal years, they can talk to a teacher or a minister nearby to get help from a child.
The distance of the community needed to prevent the spread of COVID-19, this part of the response link was broken, but my father and others
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