It’s that time again for kids to mail some important notes and Christmas wish lists to the jolly man at the North Pole. Some ask for things that would be very difficult for Santa to bring ― sea rays, anyone? ― and some swear that they’ve been good kids this year (or, like, 80% of the time).
Parents were asked to send in their kids’ funny, quirky, and adorable letters to Santa. Check them out, and add a photo of yours to the comments below.
This note does make you wonder what happened to the old best friend.
This youngster really had their mind on cats and dogs. "You might need to flip the page" to see more of these adorable notes.
It's good to have a two year plan, even when you're four years old.
Look child, if you want Santa to bring you 39 items, you're going to need to send him an itemized list. You can't expect the man to visit your house to pick up the list and then drop off the presents on a second trip, now!
"Gotta catch'em all," is sounding like a symptom of a strange disease all of the sudden.
Scratch this child's back and this child wont be a bad girl anymore.
Don't listen to mommy and Eric, Santa. Listen to Shayn.
A Christmas morning without a stash of AA batteries is bound to be a let down for someone.
Coal, cole, presents, whatever. Lucy just wants to hang out.
This little one realizes that the holidays can be stressful for everyone. Don't let the stress get to you, just give the kids $10-15 bucks and call it a good day's work.
"My 3-year-old dictated and I wrote, but when I signed her name she was upset, so I taped her signature on."
"My 6-year-old asked Santa for a gravity machine. She explained that it is a giant force field and when you step in it, you can float all over. I may need to call NASA?"
"My absolute favorite note is from 2014, when my daughter was 7. It opens with "I have been 80% good." Santa really appreciated her honesty."
"A list from my 9-year-old. To clarify, the wit is for people with bad ideas, and he wants others lives to be better. He said his is great!"
"She was 5. Good question."
"My daughter wasn't the best at letter spacing. I swore it said "Christ ass.""
"My son's letter (LOL) after telling them a price limit of $30 and under."
"7-year-old left this next to the cookies and small glass of eggnog."
"My 3-year-old wants diamonds and chicken!"
