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| Just a few of the pilgs and Inds. The rest weren't dressed yet. |
Every year around Thanksgiving time, I like to ask people (friends, fam, cashiers, etc.) what they think they are: A pilgrim or an Indian. Mom used to always ask people the same thing, and I would get mad and embarrassed, but like with everything else, I’m turning into Tammy, so I might as well embrace it.
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| Oh, and we picked fruit. You know, like real pilgrims. |
Anyway, the responses I get are awesome. Sometimes people will just look at me. Some people will analyze themselves physically, and in terms of their personality and then ask a million questions. And some people just answer. Those are my favorite. Another observation I’ve made is that people subconsciously think Indians are way cooler than pilgrims, so everyone kind of wants to be an Indian a little. Some people really are Indians, and lots of pilgrims are incognito as Indians (which is what they THINK they are.)
So I ask: What are YOU? A pilgrim or an Indian?
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| One pilgrim brother and one Indian brother. |
In accordance, and as a pilgrim and hostess of Thanksgiving, I thought it would be a great idea if all the Campos dressed up as their Indian or pilgrim self for Campo Thanksgiving. The Indians even got Indian names. For example: Josh is, "Yellow Tail." (The wine. LSU boy. Go fig.) Dad is, "Fire Chief". And Grandma is, "Dawn." They’re all very well versed in the annual, “Are you a pilgrim or an Indian” question. Plus, they’re the easiest going crowd you’ll ever come across, even though I received some mild heartache from some Indians who didn’t want to dress up. So we went through with it. Just wanted to share a few pics with y’all. I know we’re cute—don’t be jeal. And for the record, we’re going all-out next year. Stay tuned.
Gobble gobble.






