A conversation about nothing in particular

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Gracie_14

Guest
Are you talking about being in touch with Beccs offline? Cos we are not lol but we can make it happen? :)
Heyyyy...sorry for not replying...was in bed at that time...and I wasn't on yesterday.

Yup, I was talking about that....ohhhh?!? you aren't? What do you mean by the last sentence Mel? :)
 

Mel85

Daughter of the True King
Mar 28, 2018
10,910
6,895
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Heyyyy...sorry for not replying...was in bed at that time...and I wasn't on yesterday.

Yup, I was talking about that....ohhhh?!? you aren't? What do you mean by the last sentence Mel? :)
Heya sis all good and I mean we can make it happen with being in contact offline, I am with a few other peeps :)
 
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Gracie_14

Guest
Beccaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Is that you??????????????
 
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Gracie_14

Guest
What do u do on bonfire night and why exactly do u do them?
Well....we are remembering how King James 1 of England back in 1605 was saved by an attempted assassination.... some rebel Catholics didn't like the Protestant rule and therefore planned to blow up the King along with the PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS...the plan failed coz someone found out on November the 5th....

haven't you heard it? heard of the term Guy Fawkes Day?
 
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Gracie_14

Guest
In Great Britain, Bonfire Night is associated with the tradition of celebrating the failure of Guy Fawkes' actions on 5 November 1605.[2] The British festival is, therefore, on 5 November, although some commercially driven events are held at a weekend near to the correct date, to maximise attendance. Bonfire night's sectarian significance has generally been lost: it is now usually just a night of revelry with a bonfire and fireworks, although an effigy of Guy Fawkes is burned on the fire. Celebrations are held throughout Great Britain; in some non-Catholic communities in Northern Ireland;[3] and in some other parts of the Commonwealth. In London, celebrations also feature funfairs, family entertainment, and special food and drinks.[4] In the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador, 5 November is commemorated with bonfires and firework displays,[5] and it is officially celebrated in South Africa.[6]
In Northern Ireland, the term "Bonfire Night" can refer to the Eleventh Night celebrations of 11 July. Like 5 November, this Bonfire Night also has its roots in the sectarian struggle between Protestants and Catholics. Unlike 5 November the sectarian significance of 11 July is still strong. It celebrates the Battle of the Boyne of 1690, in which the Protestant William of Orange defeated the Catholic James II.[7]
In the city of Cork [8] and many rural parts of the Republic of Ireland "Bonfire Night" refers to 23 June, St John's Eve night. It has its origins in a religious celebration and originally featured prayers for bountiful crops. The night is linked to the summer solstice or Midsummer's Eve. Originally fires were lit to honour the goddess Áine as part of a Celtic celebration; the Catholic Church took over the pagan festival and linked it to the birth of St John.[9][10] In the city of Limerick, "Bonfire Night" is held on May Eve, the 30th of April, on the eve of the Celtic festival of Bealtaine.[11]

(Source: Wikipedia)