The celebration of Festivus, popularized by the 1997 episode of Seinfeld, encourages rebellion against holiday cheer. Surprisingly, the tradition dates back to the 1960s. The anti-holiday holiday, celebrated annually on Dec. 23, has become a beloved ritual for many.
Happy Festivus everyone! @SeinfeldTV #festivus https://t.co/aLAAD4PeiM
The anti-holiday holiday made famous on “Seinfeld” is celebrated annually on Dec. 23. https://t.co/uaGfFlWD5U
#HappyFestivus, Everyone!! #Seinfeld 📺🎄 https://t.co/S6Tiv7A2xH
'Festivus' explained: Author describes the impact of 'Seinfeld' gag holiday 26 years later https://t.co/rrIPtc88c6
Festivus, Seinfeld’s celebration that encourages people to rebel AGAINST holiday cheer, accidentally became a beloved ritual for many following the 1997 episode. Surprisingly, the tradition dates back to the 1960s https://t.co/OHH6fLaEW5
Festivus, Seinfeld’s celebration that encourages people to rebel AGAINST holiday cheer, accidentally became a beloved ritual for many following the 1997 episode. Surprisingly, the tradition dates back to the 1960s. https://t.co/OOuWI8A1gU