Conversation – 36

• This reply was modified 5 hours, 55 minutes ago by  Sheba2011.

Good Morning Peeps and welcome to the HSN Community. 😎🎈
Enjoy the visit and Happy Spring.

Passover, or Pesach, is an eight-day Jewish holiday that celebrates the emancipation of the Israelites from slavery in ancient Egypt. For 2026, Passover begins before sundown on Wednesday, April 1, and ends after nightfall on Thursday, April 9. This year, it runs concurrently with Christian Holy Week that begins with Palm Sunday and ends on Easter. 🫓🍷🐑🩸

APRIL FOOLS’ DAY

April Fools’ Day on April 1st has long been a day when practical jokes and tricks are played on the unaware. It’s a time when children convince their parents they’ve broken a bone. Parents get in on the planning, too.

NATIONAL TOM FOOLERYS DAY

April 1 is National Tom Foolerys Day on the National Day Calendar, and we are celebrating with harmless pranks, silly tricks, shenanigans, and, of course, tomfoolery. April 1 also happens to be the birthday of Tom Foolery, a character developed by Kalahari Resorts, home to America’s largest indoor waterparks. This is no April Fool’s joke! We are dedicating an entire day to celebrating the spirit of adventure, play, and a little bit of trickery, in all of us.

PASSOVER BEGINS

Every year, the spring festival called Passover is celebrated for 8 days. Traditionally known as a major Jewish holiday, many Christians have also begun to take part in celebrating Passover. The date of the festival is in accordance with the first full moon in the Hebrew calendar month, Nissan. For this reason, the date changes every year.

TAKE DOWN TOBACCO NATIONAL DAY OF ACTION

Take Down Tobacco National Day of Action is a national day of activism that empowers youth to stand out, speak up and seize control against Big Tobacco. A part of the Kick Butts campaign, the initiative not only empowers students to say no to tobacco and e-cigarettes but also gives them the tools to become a tobacco-free generation.

NATIONAL SOURDOUGH BREAD DAY

National Sourdough Bread Day on April 1st recognizes one of the world’s oldest leavened breads.

NATIONAL WALKING DAY

The first Wednesday in April is National Walking Day and it encourages Americans of all ages to get out and stretch their legs and get their hearts pumping. The American Heart Association sponsors this day to remind people about the health benefits of taking a walk. Wear your sneakers (or take them with you) to work, and at some point in the day, take a 30-minute walk.

NATIONAL ONE CENT DAY

What do Benjamin Franklin, the phrase “mind your business,” April 1st, and National One Cent Day all have in common? The answer is the penny, which we recognize on National One Cent Day.

CHILDHELP NATIONAL DAY OF HOPE

Childhelp National Day of Hope takes place each year during National Child Abuse Prevention Month. The first Wednesday in April is set aside to ask the country to make a life-long commitment to joining the fight to end child abuse and neglect.

🌕✨ April’s Full Pink Moon is here!
Tonight, the sky brings a rare and beautiful sight — the **smallest full moon of 2026**, glowing with a soft pink hue. Don’t miss your chance to witness this stunning celestial moment!
Although it’s called the *Pink Moon*, it doesn’t actually appear bright pink to the naked eye — the name comes from springtime wildflowers that bloom around this time. 🌸
🌌 Best viewing tips:
• Look up just after sunset
• Find a dark spot away from city lights
• Enjoy with your eyes — no telescope needed
Take a moment to appreciate the beauty of the universe right above you. 💫

The Full Moon in April, the Pink Moon, occurs Wednesday, April 1, 2026, at 10:12 p.m. EDT
The name comes from the early spring bloom of a wildflower native to eastern North America commonly known as creeping phlox. This flower, sometimes called “moss pink,” was often in full bloom during April and symbolized rebirth after the winter. The Pink Moon, was also known as the Egg Moon, Full Sprouting Grass Moon, or Full Fish Moon by various native American cultures.

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@oodiebom,

Good day on the Gulf Coast of Florida. 🎈😎Welcome to the new Thread.
This has been nearly 14 years of doing what I like. 😎

Oodie I hope it’s a good day for your shopping.

Oz has rain and we will rain all week. 💕

Wishing you a great Passover. 💕 Sending you some much needed rain.

@taci,

Good morning in S. California. 😎🎈 Welcome to the New Thread. This is been
happening for nearly 14 years I have met some wonderful people along the way.

Enjoy the month of April and here is to all you will see along the way. 😎🎈

@shoelady60,

Good day in the ‘burgh. 🎈😎💕I know everyone there is excited about the Hockey
Team. 🎈😎

Oz is raining like crazy now.

Welcome to the New Thread and the new month of April. 💕🎈

A wee bit chilly but alright I am putting on a jacket.

Wishing you and Jake a wonderful new month and a great day. 😎Poppy is saying
woof woof! 😘

@sheba2011

Good afternoon to you. Hard to believe 14 years, that is dedication and you do it fabulously!✨

We have the same weather as you, rain chances every day.🌧️ Temps okay but cooler on Easter Sunday. I saw one of my bunnies last night hopping across the yard, so cute.🐰

Making salads for dinner, frying up some bacon to add to them.🥓 One more fish fry Friday.

Don’t float away tonight, sending Easter hugs to you and Poppy.🤗💖

On October 23, 1999, just three months after the tragic plane crash, a close friend of Carolyn Bessette shared something few people ever knew. John F. Kennedy Jr. had been quietly planning a new life for Carolyn—one where she could finally find peace. He was arranging meetings with documentary filmmakers and dreaming of starting a small production company so she could work behind the camera, away from the constant attention that had made her life so difficult.
What many people never realized is that Carolyn did not rush into John’s world. She resisted him for almost a year. She turned him down again and again because she knew the price of loving a Kennedy—no privacy, no normal life. Friends from her days at Calvin Klein remember how John would send flowers to her office with notes signed only, “The guy from the elevator.” It was a quiet joke between them, remembering the first time they met in 1992, when they were stuck together in an elevator for twenty minutes, talking about everything except his famous name.
One of the most touching details came out years later. Their wedding planner revealed that Carolyn had sewn a small piece of her late father’s favorite tie into the hem of her wedding dress. John, in his own way, carried love and memory too—he kept his mother’s rosary beads in his jacket pocket, specially blessed, close to his heart. They both walked into their marriage carrying private grief, but also deep love.
For their first wedding anniversary on September 21, 1997, John planned something deeply personal. He rented the entire Strand Bookstore in Manhattan after hours because Carolyn once said her perfect date would have books, music, and no crowds. He filled the bookstore with candles and hired a violinist. That night, hidden from the world, they slow-danced between the shelves and read poetry to each other until morning.
It was an evening without cameras, without noise—just two people finding safety and comfort in each other’s arms, surrounded by stories written by strangers, while quietly writing their own.