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Showing posts from March, 2024

April Fools! Happy Birthday A.J.

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  My birthday is coming up really quick. So if you’re reading this right now, you get to wish me a happy birthday. Anyways, let’s get down to business. Shall we? When my family and I lived in Lawrence Kansas, every year I have a special day on April 1st. I celebrate my birthday on April Fools’ Day. That’s the day when I was born. So when I come back to Lawrence to live here once again the first time here again, I wanna have a special birthday party here at South Park Lawrence. My friends from back home that I know will be there as I invite them. It’ll originally be like the saying in the invitation, “Please come to my birthday party”. Here’s some ideas for my next future birthday party, and this time it’ll be a nostalgic throwback blast from the past with a Nickelodeon theme. And this time, it'll be at the South Park Gazebo. 1. We’ll need some music to play 2. Party supplies 3. Homemade Nickelodeon slime 4. A special birthday cake 5. Snacks and soda More updates soon… Anyway, liste

St. Patrick’s Day ☘️

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  Warning: The following blog you’re about to see is made entirely with the color green. Please proceed with caution. Today’s blog is a very special one for you to enjoy. If you’re into the shamrock spirit, then you are lucky because here comes St. Patrick’s day. It’s the tradition celebration of a national Irish holiday. We’ll get to the bottom of this special event in downtown Lawrence real soon, but first let’s talk about how the holiday is celebrated at first.   Saint Patrick was a 5th-century Romano-British Christian missionary and Bishop in Ireland. Much of what is known about Saint Patrick comes from the  Declaration , which was allegedly written by Patrick himself. It is believed that he was born in  Roman Britain in the fourth century, into a wealthy Romano-British family.  Today's Saint Patrick's Day celebrations have been greatly influenced by those that developed among the Irish diaspora, especially in North America. Until the late 20th century, Saint Patrick's