24 Nov 22
@divegeester saidI asked a question, including the question mark. I made no claim.
Why would I be angry about letting you know that your claim about the British eating turkey on American thanksgiving day was incorrect.
@divegeester saidHowever, the harvest part of it is still celebrated by many churches and most schools.
Only Americans. No British people celebrate it, which is what I said to Chaney3.
-VR
@divegeester saidMany churches and schools celebrate it over in the UK.
No. No Brits celebrate it.
Americans living here might do I suppose.
I am very doubtful they are all American. 🙂
-VR
@very-rusty saidBrits do not celebrate American thanksgiving. Some schools and churches may recognise its significance historically and culturally.
Many churches and schools celebrate it over in the UK.
I am very doubtful they are all American. 🙂
-VR
@very-rusty saidHarvest festivals in the UK are not associated with the American celebration of thanksgiving.
However, the harvest part of it is still celebrated by many churches and most schools.
-VR
24 Nov 22
@divegeester saidNo, gooster they actually celebrate it! 🙂 It ok you can be incorrect sometimes. 🙂 😛
Brits do not celebrate American thanksgiving. Some schools and churches may recognise its significance historically and culturally.
-VR
@very-rusty saidBrits do not “celebrate” American thanksgiving.
No, gooster they actually celebrate it!
@rookie54
The practice if clubbing seals to death was stopped years ago rookie, stop living in the past.
No real Canadian would use his hockey stick either. Prove it, or move along.
-VR
@divegeester saidIn churches and schools they do. 🙂 😛
Brits do not “celebrate” American thanksgiving.
-VR
@dork saidYou can't be a real Canadian! 🙂
We do that to keep them from getting too big.
Like a beaver with his teeth.
-VR
24 Nov 22
@very-rusty saidIn American schools based in the the UK they will for sure. Schools exclusively for brits may recognise the historical occurrence and its cultural relevance.
In churches and schools they do. 🙂 😛
-VR