[identity profile] tvoytoy.livejournal.com
in my area it will begin in 45 min=)
though between instant messengers- icq is less popular over the world (but the mostly used in where i am) if you have one- welcome to chat with me. i'll be very glad to see you.
my num is 159139263
[identity profile] athousandmoons.livejournal.com
After reading this post about celebrating birthdays, we were curious about something. Does anyone have system members without birthdays? And how many people have system members without a specific age? How many have members that don't age at all? (I would have asked if those were normal, but with plurals...what is normal? :D)

Some members of our group have decided on a birthday, although I'm not sure if these birthdays were actually theirs or if they just chose them. The others just don't have them. I'm not sure if this is related to their not aging, although I think they do age slowly.

Also, some of our group members don't have a specific age. They don't age-slide. It's just that one might be 20 to 25 years old without knowing exactly how old he is. He sometimes says, "I'm 23," because it's easier, but inside he doesn't know his exact age.

I've found these things strange, but I was curious about whether other people had this same experience, and what people thought of this.

~Mel
[identity profile] overlord-mordax.livejournal.com

How do you deal with specific system-members' birthdays? Do you celebrate separately on your own days, or does everyone celebrate on the body's birthday? And what about cake and present preferences?

The reason I ask is because we've always celebrated altogether on the body's birthday, but this year there was a bit of an argument about the whole thing, and Massha has decided that she wants her birthday celebrated on HER birthday, with a cake and everything.

Personally, I'm a little skeptical on how we're supposed to pull this off without alerting everyone we know to the fact that we're multiple. Maybe it wouldn't be so much of a big deal if we didn't still live at the mercy of our parents, but even on our own I can imagine the expenses would pile up, because I know if one person gets their own birthday everyone's going to want one.

So, um, anyone have any suggestions, or thoughts?

-David of Mirrom

ext_5237: (spirited away)
[identity profile] chorus-of-chaos.livejournal.com
somone just informed me that March 5 is "Multiple Personalities Day" according to Bizzare News.


I think we should all have a big party :)
[identity profile] moablaharet.livejournal.com

HAPPY HOLIDAYS


and by THAT we mean...

Happy Hanukkah!


One candle of an eight-candle menorah is lit each day. The observance begins at sundown on DEC-19. It recalls the war fought by the Maccabees in the cause of religious freedom.

Happy Yule, Winter Solstice, or Tohji-taisai!


Dec 22nd, the day with the longest nighttime and shortest daytime of the year. It ocurrs at 7:03 UT or 2:03 EST. Many faith groups and secular groups celebrate on or near this day: Atheists, Druids, Native Americans, and various Aboriginal groups worldwide. Wiccans and other Neopagans often refer to this day as "Yule"; it is one of their four minor Sabbats. Followers of Shinto observe Tohji-taisai, the Grand Ceremony of the Winter Solstice. Many Atheists in the U.S. also celebrate on the solstices.

Merry Christmas!


Dec 25, the nominal birth date of Jesus Christ, is celebrated by the western churches which follow the Gregorian calendar. Most theologians believe that Jesus was born between 4 and 7 BCE, perhaps in the fall.

Happy Kwanza (also Kwanzaa and Quansa)!


Dec 26, It is an inter-faith Afro-American and Pan-African holiday celebrating family, community and culture. "Kwanza" is a Swahili word for "the first," or "the first fruits of the harvest". It continues until JAN-1.

There was no name listed for this one, but we honor any who observe it!


Dec 26, The death of the prophet Zarathustra is observed by Zoroastrians

Happy Boxing Day!


Dec 26, is celebrated in Australia, the Bahamas, Jamaica, Canada, New Zealand and the UK. It is apparently related to an old custom of giving cash or presents to poor people. However, nobody really knows for certain why the "box" got into "Boxing Day." Theories abound. It is listed in the Canada Labour Code as a holiday.

And a Happy New Year!



-Love, Morgan and company

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